Why it was Scientology leader David Miscavige who declared Lisa McPherson ‘Clear’

[Karen#1]

TONY ORTEGA
Excerpt:

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[Miscavige, in 1998; photo by Robin Donina Serne]
Marc Headley remembers where he was and what he was doing because David Miscavige, the leader of Scientology, was spitting obscenities about, of all things, the bad teeth belonging to Marc’s stepfather.

It was late summer 1995 in the 1,500-seat grand auditorium at the Fort Harrison Hotel in Clearwater, Florida, Scientology’s most holy site in the world. The place was packed with the Scientologists at the “Flag Land Base” who worked as technical experts — people whose jobs involved the arcane rules of counseling invented by Scientology’s founder, L. Ron Hubbard.

For several months, Miscavige, who normally worked from Scientology’s international management base in Hemet, California, had been working instead at “Flag,” Scientology’s spiritual headquarters in Clearwater. In 1975, Scientology surreptitiously invaded the Florida Gulf Coast town, taking over property under the fake name “United Churches of Florida.” Twenty years later, the church owned numerous buildings in the city’s downtown, and Scientologists arrived from around the world to pay for expensive courses and counseling that is only available at the complex.

Headley, who was also usually at Int Base in California, was temporarily in Flag after working on a project in Denmark. Headley wasn’t a Scientology “technology” person. He was a specialist in actual technology, like computers and audiovisual equipment. And so while he was at Flag, he was corralled to make sure that Miscavige’s briefings in the auditorium were properly amplified and recorded.

“Sometimes he’d show a new video, and it was my job to make sure it played correctly. We’d run the mics, and record everything. After the show someone from his office would pick up the recordings,” Headley tells us. “One of those briefings is when he thought up the new E-meter. Another time there he figured out Golden Age of Tech, at one of those briefings.”

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Why it was Scientology leader David Miscavige who declared Lisa McPherson ‘Clear’

Marc Headley remembers where he was and what he was doing because David Miscavige, the leader of Scientology, was spitting obscenities about, of all things, the bad teeth belonging to Marc’s stepfather.

tonyortega.substack.com

 

[Karen#1]

Mark Bunker tells The story of the Lisa Mcpherson

 

[Hatshepsut]

TONY ORTEGA
Excerpt:

​

[Miscavige, in 1998; photo by Robin Donina Serne]










Marc Headley remembers where he was and what he was doing because David Miscavige, the leader of Scientology, was spitting obscenities about, of all things, the bad teeth belonging to Marc’s stepfather.

It was late summer 1995 in the 1,500-seat grand auditorium at the Fort Harrison Hotel in Clearwater, Florida, Scientology’s most holy site in the world. The place was packed with the Scientologists at the “Flag Land Base” who worked as technical experts — people whose jobs involved the arcane rules of counseling invented by Scientology’s founder, L. Ron Hubbard.

For several months, Miscavige, who normally worked from Scientology’s international management base in Hemet, California, had been working instead at “Flag,” Scientology’s spiritual headquarters in Clearwater. In 1975, Scientology surreptitiously invaded the Florida Gulf Coast town, taking over property under the fake name “United Churches of Florida.” Twenty years later, the church owned numerous buildings in the city’s downtown, and Scientologists arrived from around the world to pay for expensive courses and counseling that is only available at the complex.

Headley, who was also usually at Int Base in California, was temporarily in Flag after working on a project in Denmark. Headley wasn’t a Scientology “technology” person. He was a specialist in actual technology, like computers and audiovisual equipment. And so while he was at Flag, he was corralled to make sure that Miscavige’s briefings in the auditorium were properly amplified and recorded.

“Sometimes he’d show a new video, and it was my job to make sure it played correctly. We’d run the mics, and record everything. After the show someone from his office would pick up the recordings,” Headley tells us. “One of those briefings is when he thought up the new E-meter. Another time there he figured out Golden Age of Tech, at one of those briefings.”

READ MORE

Why it was Scientology leader David Miscavige who declared Lisa McPherson ‘Clear’

Marc Headley remembers where he was and what he was doing because David Miscavige, the leader of Scientology, was spitting obscenities about, of all things, the bad teeth belonging to Marc’s stepfather.

tonyortega.substack.com

I can empathize.

Maybe some folks are naturally inclined to come in, reincarnate into the same games and people. The sad thing is that Scientology shoves them into possibly old failures. Instead of identical goals working for them, it works against them. Amazingly, the people___ lets not forget the beings you've known before, magically appear on your stage.

This Clear attest must be thought through if asserting someone attest. It used to be thought of as a liability, and the word was 'you are at risk'. Then, a lot of other auditing and intensives were sold. It could be good, or be bad. But if stepping into 'a valence' of the last time you were free and clear, you should notice old shoes. The condition may have existed before, even though the state is unique for now, not connected to track. I saw the rollercoaster in quite a few people. They zoom out big, separated and away from it all, are bright, and then big stops or nemesis.

I met this SO member who was a friend of our mission head, doing body routing outside Flag back in 82. She made a comment about so much 'review' auditing going on. She said something I remembers. She was referring to herself saying "Those of us who keep coming back to fight it out, are the ones who are really in the soup".I wondered where she heard that. Each time you pick up a problem.

I can think of several youths who came to Flag all bright and shiny, believing they were right 'back on purpose', just where they were supposed to be....at the right time, in the right place. Then crash, others turned on them as if they didn't fit or were bad eggs. in a few instances staff. Why suddenly become a hostile universe. It felt like an insidious reaction. The fun house of Scientology can introduce you to old muck and leave you. Should old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind. Auld lang syne.