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Going Clear Documentary & Commentary

narcononymous — Mon, 06 Apr 2015 16:07:25 +0000

HBO Trailer for Going Clear

David Letterman Show Interview with alleged Scientology head

The Scientology-Approved Version Of ‘Going Clear’ from Funny Or Die

Stranger Than Fiction: A Review of the HBO documentary, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief

Skeptic Magazine Apr. 01, 2015 by Donald Prothero“You don’t get rich writing science fiction. If you want to get rich, start a religion.” —attributed to L. Ron Hubbard
On March 29, HBO aired its highly anticipated documentary, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief. The television premiere received huge media attention, provoking an escalation of the Church of Scientology’s already gigantic PR counter-attack.

More searches for Going Clear Commentary

SNL Neurotology Music Videos

narcononymous — Mon, 06 Apr 2015 14:10:07 +0000

Followers of Neurotology star in a music video that sings the religion’s praises in this Scientology parody

Scientology launches another legal battle to open Narconon in Australia

narcononymous — Mon, 06 Apr 2015 15:11:42 +0000

The Cult Examiner by David Love

March 5, sick 2015

9News, ‘A Current Affair’ reports, “Scientologylaunches new legal action against rural NSW residents” – a new legal challenge in a bid to set up a rehabilitation centre built in the rural town of Yarramalong Valley on the NSW Central Coast of Australia.

Photo by Tim Boyles/Getty Images

In a video by Current Affair, residents are angry and frustrated that Scientology is pushing to open their drug rehab,Narconon, in a rural countryside homestead area. Some local residents have ‘For Sale’ signs up, trying to sell their property and homes.

Another Ontario city blocks Narconon facility

narcononymous — Mon, 06 Apr 2015 14:55:22 +0000

Narconon’s rehab program, viagra buy inspired by the religious teachings of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, patient involves detoxifying sauna sessions and high doses of vitamins.

Toronto Star – February 9, generic 2015

When Narconon, a controversial rehab program rooted in Church of Scientology teachings, tried to set up shop in Hockley Village near Orangeville two years ago, it was met with angry residents, petitions and “No Narconon” lawn signs.

In Milton, where Narconon is now trying to open a facility, it is staring down Comprehensive Zoning Bylaw 144-2003.

The document may not be as attention-grabbing as furious townsfolk terrified by what they’ve read on the Internet, but it is just as powerful. Milton’s Committee of Adjustment and Consent denied a proposal last October from Social Betterment Properties International for a Narconon centre on a parcel of land it acquired on Milburough Line in an isolated, rural part of town. The committee found it did not fit the town’s definition of a group home.

Editorial: Hernando County Florida deserved better in drug treatment case

narcononymous — Wed, 03 Sep 2014 14:37:55 +0000

September 2, 2014 from TampaBay.com

Hernando County government poorly served the public with its continued bumbling of a Spring Hill drug treatment facility affiliated with the Church of Scientology. The five-year ordeal ended last week with a nearly $2 million settlement to Narconon Spring Hill Inc. and flummoxed county commissioners wondering how the clinic’s operators circumvented the county’s own code enforcement to house clients in an unlicensed facility within a residential neighborhood. Hernando residents deserve a county government that is more thoughtful and accountable than this expensive lesson illustrates.

Commissioners may have been in the dark about the code violations, but their lawyers weren’t. Narconon’s undocumented expansion came to light in 2013 as part of the housing discrimination lawsuit it filed against Hernando. The county’s outside counsel highlighted the off-site facilities in arguing the county shouldn’t be liable for exorbitant damages.

It’s hard to be indignant over an illegal clinic while arguing you blessed it so Narconon could serve its growing clientele.

Narconon fraud files sent to Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre and FBI

narcononymous — Sun, 31 Aug 2014 20:20:23 +0000

examiner.com post on August 30, seek 2014

On August 30, healing 2014, the FBI, RCMP, and the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, received information and a request for investigations into the Scientology drug rehab international mass-marketing fraud, and civil conspiracy allegations.

Numerous statements have already been filed with the USA and Canada authorities, and reams of additional documents and sworn Affidavits have now been directed to investigators.

WireService.ca Media Release (08/30/2014)

“The Narconon network has scammed and defrauded countless victims out of hundreds of millions and continues to do so unchecked by many government and health agencies in the United States, and elsewhere. In some cases, it is alleged that authorities fear filing lawsuits or taking on any litigation proceedings against Scientology-Narconon.

Scientology’s drug rehab network, Narconon, is currently facing approximately 20 or more lawsuits in the USA for fraud, civil conspiracy, wrongful deaths, misrepresentation, illegal confinement, and numerous other acts that violate human rights and freedoms. In Canada, Scientology, Narconon, and executives are facing a lawsuit in the Montreal courthouse.

Scientology is Religion as Mafia is Insurance

narcononymous — Sun, 31 Aug 2014 20:11:53 +0000

Narconon Industry of Death posted August 31, store 2014

L. Ron Hubbard, David Miscavige, Al Capone, Scientology, and the Mafia, all had a common thread of violence, manipulation, intimidation, corruption, conspiracy, death, and countless other evils upon society. Crime bosses, cult dictators, sociopaths, and cases of mental illness for a psychiatrist would fit all these players.

Scientology Office of Special Affairs Controls Narconon

narcononymous — Sun, 31 Aug 2014 20:06:23 +0000

Posted by Narconon Industry of Death Blog

Throwback to July 2008 where detailed instructions were given to combat Quebec and Canadian investigation into the status of Narconon/Scientology in Canada.

Lawsuits allege Oklahoma dept of mental health suppressed Narconon report and fired investigators

narcononymous — Sat, 23 Aug 2014 19:21:16 +0000

Big coverup alleged – August 20, 2014 by Ziva Branstetter

The Oklahoma State Department of Mental Health “buried” an inspector general’s report recommending that Narconon Arrowhead be shut down after three patients died there, two lawsuits against the agency claim.

The Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services fired its inspector general, Kim Poff, and an investigator, Michael DeLong, last year after they objected to the agency’s withholding of the Narconon report, the lawsuits state.

Oklahoma State officials called to testify before grand jury on Narconon Arrowhead

narcononymous — Sun, 17 Aug 2014 15:00:04 +0000

GREAT NEWS FROM OKLAHOMA
price where three patients have died since 2011, the Tulsa World has learned. Meanwhile, a national association that certifies drug addiction counselors has sued Narconon Arrowhead, the Church of Scientology and 80 related defendants in federal court. The lawsuit, filed in Oklahoma’s Eastern U.S. District Court in Muskogee, alleges that Narconon employees falsely claimed to be accredited by the National Association of Forensic Counselors “in order to bait vulnerable victims into the Scientology religion.””>GREAT NEWS – AUGUST 17 2014

State officials and a former Narconon Arrowhead executive have been called to testify before a multicounty grand jury that is investigating the drug rehabilitation facility, where three patients have died since 2011, the Tulsa World has learned.
Meanwhile, a national association that certifies drug addiction counselors has sued Narconon Arrowhead, the Church of Scientology and 80 related defendants in federal court. The lawsuit, filed in Oklahoma’s Eastern U.S. District Court in Muskogee, alleges that Narconon employees falsely claimed to be accredited by the National Association of Forensic Counselors “in order to bait vulnerable victims into the Scientology religion.”