Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Fair Game (Scientology)


  
  Fair Game (Scientology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fair Game was a status assigned to those whom the Church of Scientology had officially declared to be Suppressive Persons or SPs.
However, Church lawyers later admitted that the "Fair Game" policy had continued in operation until as late as 1980, when it was again officially declared "cancelled." There have been frequent allegations ever since that the policy's purpose remains in force and that "Fair Game" tactics are still used to attack perceived enemies of Scientology.
The "Fair Game Law" was introduced by Hubbard in a March 1965 Hubbard Communications Office Policy Letter (HCOPL), at about the same time that Scientology was experiencing serious difficulties with an ongoing public enquiry and media criticism in the Australian state of Victoria.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fair_game_(Scientology)   (3696 words)

  
 Scientology controversy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Church of Scientology acknowledges that its members are strongly discouraged from associating with "enemies of Scientology", and likens the disconnection policy to the practice of shunning in other religions, including the Jehovah's Witnesses and the Amish.
Scientology is, however, legally accepted as a religion in the United States and Australia, and enjoys the constitutional protections afforded to religious practice in each country.
Scientology claims that it continues to expand and prosper despite all efforts to prevent it from growing; critics claim that the Church's own statistics contradict its story of continuing growth [12].
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scientology_controversy   (4820 words)

  
 Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Church of Scientology   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Scientology's largest project in Clearwater has been the construction of a huge high-rise complex called the "Super Power Building," an enormous structure whose highest point, when completed, will be a huge Scientology cross that will tower over the city.
The Chairman of the Board of RTC is David Miscavige, who is often described by sources both inside and outside of Scientology as the ultimate head of the Church of Scientology and all scientology-related organizations, since he has the power to authorize the use of the works of L. Ron Hubbard.
Scientology frequently states its tax exemption is proof the United States government accepts it as a religion.
www.hallencyclopedia.com /Church_of_Scientology   (3865 words)

  
 YOUNG AFFIDAVID 1
Scientology "technically is NOT interested in confidences or overts [harmful acts] against a group's enemies or withholds [secrets] thereof." In other words, as of 1983, actions committed against "enemies" are not of moral or ethical interest.
Fair Game became a subject of controversy in 1968 during governmental inquiries in the United Kingdom.
Scientology publications however called it a "BIG WIN." He would not be the last judge to be the target of Scientology Fair Game.
www.religio.de /therapie/sc/young1.html   (9709 words)

  
 Fair Game: Scientology's written HCO Policy starting 18/Oct/67
Scientology® is a criminal enterprise which has a well-documented, lengthy history of crimes ranging from human rights abuses, to domestic and international terrorism and espionage, to numerous homicides.
Caroline Letkeman Fair Game--Letter to DM and Sinnott
Caroline Letkeman: Fair Use/Fair Game--Response to Ava Paquette
www.fairgamed.org   (1248 words)

  
 Jon Atack - The cancellation of Fair Game   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Church of Scientology of California (the "mother church" of the Churches of Scientology at the time the suit was filed), the California Appeal Court ruled, in a decision upheld by the US Supreme Court: "Wollersheim was compelled to abandon his wife and his family through the policy of disconnect.
At appeal, Scientology asserted that "fair game" was a "core practice of Scientology", and therefore protected as "religious expression".
In 1965, Hubbard wrote in Scientology's "Auditor" magazine: "Principals of the Victorian government such as the 'Prime Minister', Anderson the 'Q.C.' and hostile members of the 'Victorian Parliament' are continued as suppressive persons and they and their families and connections may not be processed or trained and are fair game." (JCA-149).
www.xs4all.nl /~kspaink/cos/essays/atack_fairgame.html   (2065 words)

  
 Allard was framed by Scientology acting on fair game policies.
The cult was found to have fair gamed Allard and the appeals judges noted that even though the court had given Scientology a full trial in which to produce evidence that fair game had been repealed, Scientology could not produce such evidence.
The trial court's thorough questioning served the purpose of voir dire, which is to select a fair and impartial jury, not to educate the jurors or to determine the exercise of peremptory challenges.
For example, the fair game policy itself was initiated by L. Ron Hubbard, the founder and chief official in the Church.
www.holysmoke.org /sdhok/allard.htm   (3691 words)

  
 Club Troppo » Xenu and free speech
Journalists and critics of Scientology counter that Xenu is part of a much wider Scientology belief in past lives on other planets, some of which has been public knowledge for decades.
I think Scientology is an inevitable progression - more or less the fast food restaurant of religion - ‘new and improved.’ One aspect seperating it from most other religions is that it keeps it’s secrets rather closely, not for reasons of taboo or any other factors that seem to fit with the overall philosophy.
Let’s be real here: Scientology is, in comparison to the 2 major expansionist religions (Islam and Christianity), incredibly benign, its primary crime seemingly being to bilk a few overpaid and unintelligent actors out of a small percentage of their extremely large paychecks.
www.clubtroppo.com.au /2006/03/27/xenu-and-free-speech   (2811 words)

  
 Fair Game Timeline II   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Prelude to fair game as a policy to deal with "Suppressive Persons or Groups" and the "Conditions, which include "enemy", and "treason".] - WCB ****************************************************************************** 1955 Manual of Dissemination of Materials Collected from writings of Hubbard in Ability Magazine "The DEFENSE of anything is untenable.
It informed all Scientologists that any actions that they took that otherwise might be offensive against Scientology standards, would not so be considered when directed at SPs; these people were to be regarded as "fair game" for any sort of attack.
All mentions of Fair Game are now removed from this edition and subsequent editions to come.
www.talkaboutreligion.com /group/alt.religion.scientology/messages/1270692.html   (1303 words)

  
 Affidavit of Robert Vaughn Young   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Plaintiff Church of Scientology International's ("CSI") request that this case be dismissed is in keeping with one of their most senior scriptures," to use to courts to harass and ruin people rather than win.
By FAIR GAME is meant, without rights for self, possessions or position, and no Scientologist may be brought before a Committee of Evidence or punished for any action taken against a Suppressive Person or Group during the period that person or group is 'fair game'.
Hubbard gave specific orders on how to apply the Fair Game doctrine in HCO Executive letter 27 September 1965 or[ ] "Amprinistics[.]" (attached as Exhibit E) This was what he called a "splinter" group, a group that was using Scientology "technical" methods without his control.
www.solitarytrees.net /racism/external/rvyaffi.htm   (6936 words)

  
 the truth about the Church of Scientology
Fair Game also includes murdering people, killing their pets, cutting their break lines, and doing whatever else they can to try to silence the truth about their scams and criminal behavior.
The Church of scientology has been hauled up in front of a large number of judges because of the fact that the policy of "Fair Game" proves rackeeting, conspiracy, harassement, and other pre-meditated behavior.
Scientology followers sign a billion year contract to join the Sea Org, indicating their devotion to the scientology and, presumably, their willingness to fufill such "Ethics Orders" as this one demanding murder.
www.anti-scientologie.ch /censored-southpark.htm   (2654 words)

  
 'Fair Game' and 'Scientology' words?   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
This means that when a person hears or speaks the word Scientology they automatically think of it as a science without considering the possibility that it might not be.
By using the words 'Fair Game' to represent a policy does the mind automatically think of the policy as fair, without thinking about it.
It is quite clear that the 'Fair Game' policy is anything other then fair, maybe 'Unfair Game' would be a better set of words to use for the policy.
www.amazing.com /scientology/scientology-words.html   (349 words)

  
 Scientology expert on 'Cancelation of Fair Game'
In HCOPL 18/Oct/67, L. Ron Hubbard said that his enemies are "fair game" that "may be deprived of property or injured by any means by any Scientologist without any discopline of the Scientologist.
The Berry Fair Game attack is particularly egregious (fuck--- I actually spelled "egregious" correctly!), because the Church of Scientology recently tried to frame him for child molestation and battery.
Some other experts have noted that Fair Game is still in force since Hubbard died and it couldn't be recalled even if the cult wanted to.
www.skeptictank.org /nl/nutl336.htm   (607 words)

  
 topwhite1.gif
Scientology is among the groups that I have studied.
Cancellation of Certificates, Classifications and Awards and becoming fair game are amongst the penalties which can leveled for this type of offense..." (HCOPL of 7 March 1965, "Offenses and Penalties," in old OEC 1: p.
Serious Scientologists owned the entire set, and all Scientology organizations had copies because members had to refer to the books often in order to identify proper auditing (which is a form of counselling) procedures.
www.arts.ualberta.ca /~skent/Linkedfiles/wollersheimstatement.htm   (2907 words)

  
 Suppressive Person Defense League (SPDL)
His Scientology followers’ fear and hatred of SPs is irrational and evil, and Scientologists’ dramatization of Hubbard’s SP Doctrine is criminal and holocaustic.
Because Scientology teaches that Scientologists are a new master race – “homo novis” or “homo scientologicus” [6] – and that SPs are a component of an inferior race – “homo sapiens” or “wogs” [7] – the Suppressive Person Doctrine is a racist ideology.
Because Scientology insists that it is a “religion,” and identifies Suppressive Persons by its “religious scriptures” and by its “religious artifact” – the “E-meter" – SPs form a class with all the rights and privileges of any religious or racial minority.
www.suppressiveperson.org   (1165 words)

  
 [No title]
This is only standard Scientology tech, it's part of the training they have payed a fortune to learn.
If you manage to see through their stupid personal attacks and desperate distractions, you may manage to force them to ward it off by telling you the Fair Game policy letter was cancelled.
This position was also made on behalf of Scientology in the case against Gerald Armstrong, in 1984, by religious expert Dr. Frank Flinn (JCA-45).
www.xenu.net /archive/disk/fairgame.htm   (832 words)

  
 Encyclopedia article on New religious movement [EncycloZine]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Advocates who regard certain fringe religious organizations, new religious movements or (controversially) "cults" as spurious and condemn their methods, also call them "hate groups".
For example, the prominent counter cult activist Anton Hein considers Scientology a hate group because that religious movement has, in his opinion, a long, documented history of hate and harassment activities[1] (http://www.apologeticsindex.org/s04f.html), which—along with lying and deception—are condoned and encouraged in Scientology's own 'scriptures.' (See, for example, Scientology's Fair Game [2] (http://www.apologeticsindex.org/f08.html) policy.)
In turn, a number of new religious movements have used the term "hate group" to label certain former members of these groups.
encyclozine.com /New_religious_movement   (788 words)

  
 Scientology Crime Syndicate: `Fair Game' Terrorism Explained   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Click here for some additional truth about the Scientology crime syndicate: XENU.NET
This web page (and The Skeptic Tank) is in no way connected with nor part of the Scientology crime syndicate.
To review the crime syndicate's absurdly idiotic web pages, check out www.scientology.org or any one of the many secret front groups the cult attempts to hide behind.
www.skeptictank.org /fairgame.htm   (255 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.