July 25, 2011
History of Scientology, Book Review
[From review]
""He would use his mind, in other words, to repair his soul. And soon, he would show others how to use their own minds to do exactly the same thing."
[. . .]
His "scientific" alternative to psychotherapy required only a partner, several "auditing" sessions and an investment in his book,
[. . .]
Increasingly isolated in his last years, he ceded control to David Miscavige, one of his young lieutenants. Reitman depicts Miscavige, who has spent his entire life within the organization, as highly adept at intimidation. Lacking Hubbard's gift for reinventing Scientology to suit the times, Miscavige has focused on buying real estate and recruiting celebrities."
http://www.concordmonitor.com/article/269828/author-delves-inside-scientology#comments_block
Author delves 'Inside Scientology'
By Diane Winston
For the Washington Post
July 24, 2011
""He would use his mind, in other words, to repair his soul. And soon, he would show others how to use their own minds to do exactly the same thing."
[. . .]
His "scientific" alternative to psychotherapy required only a partner, several "auditing" sessions and an investment in his book,
[. . .]
Increasingly isolated in his last years, he ceded control to David Miscavige, one of his young lieutenants. Reitman depicts Miscavige, who has spent his entire life within the organization, as highly adept at intimidation. Lacking Hubbard's gift for reinventing Scientology to suit the times, Miscavige has focused on buying real estate and recruiting celebrities."
http://www.concordmonitor.com/article/269828/author-delves-inside-scientology#comments_block
Author delves 'Inside Scientology'
By Diane Winston
For the Washington Post
July 24, 2011
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