Battle Bot Trainings
The allegations stemming from the American Institution of Alternative Archeology (AIAA) that the Smithsonian Institution had destroyed thousands of giant human remains during the early 1900’s was not taken lightly by the Smithsonian who responded by suing the organization for defamation and trying to damage the reputation of the 168-year old institution.
During the court case, new elements were brought to light as several Smithsonian whistleblowers admitted to the existence of documents that allegedly proved the destruction of tens of thousands of human skeletons reaching between 6 feet and 12 feet in height, a reality mainstream archeology cannot admit to for different reasons, claims AIAA spokesman, James Churchward.
The Smithsonian admits to destruction of thousands of giant human skeletons
https://worldnewsdailyreport.com/smithsonian-admits-to-destruction-of-thousands-of-giant-human-
A turning point of the court case was when a 1.3 meter long human femur bone was shown as evidence in court of the existence of such giant human bones.
The evidence came as a blow to the Smithsonian’s lawyers as the bone had been stolen from the Smithsonian by one of their high level curators in the mid 1930′s who had kept the bone all his life and which had admitted on his deathbed in writing of the undercover operations of the Smithsonian.
“It is a terrible thing that is being done to the American people,” he wrote in the letter.
“We are hiding the truth about the forefathers of humanity, our ancestors, the giants who roamed the earth as recalled in the Bible and ancient texts of the world.”
The Founding Church of Scientology of Washington, D.C. had obtained tax-exempt status in 1956 on the claim that it was "a corporation organized and operated exclusively for religious purposes, no part of the earnings of which inures to any individual". That status was revoked in 1958, on the grounds (as argued by the U.S. Department of Justice in subsequent proceedings) that the Church's "most extensive and significant activities are directed towards the earnings of substantial fees" and "the founder of the organisation L. Ron Hubbard remains in complete control and receives substantial remuneration and perquisites both from the taxpayer and a network of affiliates". More recently the IRS granted religious recognition and full tax deductibility to the Church of Scientology in the USA in 1993
https://nypost.com/2014/03/29/the-book-scientology-spent-27-years-trying-to-ban/
Scientology’s early books made much of the fact that Hubbard had become one of the nation’s earliest nuclear physicists and was a medical doctor. Miller demonstrated that neither was true.
Hubbard’s college records showed that he’d failed the only class he took in nuclear physics and that he’d dropped out of George Washington University after his sophomore year and never took a degree.
after obtaining Hubbard’s complete wartime record, Miller showed that the naval lieutenant oversaw the rehabbing of a trawler in Boston Harbor, but then was relieved of command before it sailed.
In the Pacific, he was given a submarine-chaser to command but then spent two days depth-charging non-existent Japanese subs off the coast of Oregon. Later, he fired on Mexican territory for target practice, setting off an international incident. As for his “injuries,” the record showed that Hubbard suffered from arthritis, conjunctivitis and a stomach ulcer.
Hubbard’s grip on his followers was so total in the 1970s, his most fanatical believers, who made up the church’s spy wing, the “Guardian Office,” engaged in what is to this day the largest infiltration of the US government.
Called the “Snow White Program,” the operation’s aim was to
steal documents from federal agencies that contained damaging
information about Hubbard. It ended in 1977, when the FBI raided the
church. Eventually, 11 top church officials were convicted and went
to prison.
As early as the late 1960s, Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard decided that one way to counteract Scientology’s miserable press image was to create “social betterment” organizations to improve his image. These various front groups make a lot of noise about how beneficial they are to society by combating drug abuse, improving literacy, or volunteering at natural disasters. But from the beginning Hubbard made it explicit that their number one goal was to burnish his reputation and prepare society for Scientology’s takeover.
Current church leader David Miscavige makes it very plain at the big annual events that the front groups are a big part of Scientology’s “expansion” plans. To the members, there’s no question that the front groups are a part of Scientology, staffed by Scientologists, and under Miscavige’s control. But the front groups themselves do what they can to confuse the press and public about their connection to Scientology. It’s always interesting to see whether reporters get snowed by Narconon or Youth for Human Rights when those groups claim to have only the most tenuous affiliation with the church.
Joe - Scientology
basically launders it’s member extorted monies via buying
properties which they SAY they are doing great things with (per their propaganda) but
in fact these are empty and are not being used. This enables the org. to claim
good faith in not being taxed by IRS, see, this is all investments in
our church!
The German government takes the view that Scientology is a commercial enterprise, and Belgium, France, Ireland, Luxembourg, Philippines, Israel and Mexico remain unconvinced that Scientology is a religion.
Writing in Skeptic magazine, Michael Shermer contrasted Scientology practices with those of mainstream religions: "Envision converting to Judaism but having to pay for courses in order to hear the story of Abraham and Isaac, Noah and the flood, or Moses and the Ten Commandments. Or imagine joining the Catholic Church but not being told about the crucifixion and the resurrection until you have reached Operating Theological Level III, which can only be attained after many years and tens of thousands of dollars in church-run courses.
JOE: I have devoted a whole page to the cause of ridding us of Scientology. On it I give many clear details about whats wrong with this organization and those in it. I also give you many links for your Scientology research.
This is the final of the four or five events I produced when I was able to take my nose off the financial grindstone. Here I saw the real value Shaman in the community could make and wanted to bring their gifts to the populace by making them, the populace more aware of them. I had a couple attend and share some of their wisdom with the 8 attendees. The idea though was for the public to encounter the value of the Shaman knowledge in yet another setting a bit more publicly available. Mission accomplished.
Since my days in est and the Landmark Forum I've been into spreading the word about the value of Service and Serving. We have various feel good hormones being released as we do nice things or good deeds for others. I say that's God's way of making it attractive for us to help and otherwise nurture others. It's a way to bring us in the direction of love, to learn it's value.
Learning who is worth serving and who is not and why, that is also a benefit to studying this issue. You don't want to be serving any tyrants any longer than you have to. Of course it's you whose at choice about who your serving. Giving aid to our fellow humans is an important quality in our human growth and spiritual development. Getting out of the selfish mode and into the more selfless mode is one of the lessons we learn. How good it feels to take the attention off of ourselves. The good we can Do but more so, the good we can Be in the world gets demonstrated.
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