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	Lisa McPherson Memorial Page: killed by the Church of Scientology
		Lisa had been a Scientologist from the age of 18 to her death at age 36.
		Lisa clause or Lisa McPherson clause: an adhesion clause to insulate one party from all damages, including personal injury or death, from known and unknown conduct of commission or omission of the party so released.
		Kennan Dandar is the attorney for the estate of Lisa McPherson.
	www.lisamcpherson.org (731 words)

	Operation Clambake presents: The Tech Runs its Course - a commentary on the Lisa McPherson case
		Lisa McPherson was apparently in some sort of serious 'ethics' trouble either on her job at AMC Publishing, or with the cult itself.
		McPherson was trying to come up with a scientologically correct explanation for her abject failure to benefit from the tech without violating the main taboo in Scientology: Thou shalt not question the validity of Hubbard's work.
		Lisa McPherson, in Scientology for half of her 36 years, was torn between the growing and horrifying realization that the 'tech' didn't really work and her profound loyalty to her group and her cherished hope that it really possessed a route to unbounded freedom, ability and happiness.
	www.xenu.net /archive/events/lisa_mcpherson (6742 words)

	Lisa McPherson: The Clearwater Police Department Files \| The Lisa McPherson Files
		Lisa McPherson, a Dallas native, a line dancing enthusiast, and a dedicated Scientologist for most of her adult life, died on December 5, 1995, after 17 days in the custody of the Church of Scientology.
		The logs kept by the Scientologists who watched over Lisa in the days leading up to her death are very informative.
		The period from 1988 to 1989 is also of interest; Lisa was on staff in 1988 and joined the Sea Org in December, resulting in fear of being assigned to the Rehabilitation Projects Force (RPF) and eventually leaving the Sea Org and returning home to Dallas.
	www.lisafiles.com (445 words)

	The Watchman Expositor: Scientologist Lisa McPherson's Tragic Death
		According to Lisa's now deceased mother and other family members and friends, Scientologists descended on Lisa's funeral, "checking us out and hovering and listening." Lisa's mother "couldn't breathe without them on top of her. They also insisted that Lisa wanted to be cremated." The mother reluctantly complied (Ibid.).
		Lisa was then taken to nearby Scientology headquarters, the Ft. Harrison Hotel for 17 days of "rest and relaxation." On December 5, 1995, Lisa was driven by Scientologists to a more distant hospital, 24 miles away, where she was pronounced dead on arrival.
		In a recently concluded deposition, David Minkoff, the Scientology doctor to whom Lisa McPherson was delivered dead, admitted that he had never seen Lisa before, and that Scientology medical liaison Janice Johnson-Fitzgerald had mischaracterized Lisa's condition to him prior to her arrival at the hospital.
	www.watchman.org /sci/mcpherson.htm (1350 words)

	Scientology Crime Syndicate Tries To Kill Lisa McPherson Twice
		McPherson and her co-religionists clearly contemplated that she would be provided the Introspection Rundown, the Scientology religious practice for providing spiritual assistance for "PTS Type III" behavior; and (4) Lisa McPherson retained her abilities for cognitive and abstract thinking, and was "able to make a rational decision" to choose spiritual care over psychiatric treatment.
		McPherson "was undergoing an isolation watch, in the hope that her condition would improve and stabilize, so she could undergo a Scientology procedure known as an introspection rundown." Strope Aff.
		Strope's allegations with respect to Lisa's physical condition consist of charges that Johnson assumed control of the situation, that she was not licensed to practice medicine in Florida, that she ignored the physical manifestations of illness for several days, and that she was negligent in bringing Ms.
	www.skeptictank.org /hs/lmccosm.htm (13768 words)

	Intolerance Online: Lisa McPherson
		On December 5, 1995, a Scientologist called Lisa McPherson was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital north of Clearwater, Florida.
		Using the death of Lisa McPherson, critics continue to claim to this day that this is some sort of physical evidence that Scientology kills people and that its practices are very dangerous.
		After intensive medical investigations, the Examiner concluded that Lisa's death was actually accidental, caused by the fatal and undetected blood clot in her left lung from the minor auto accident 17 days previous, and not caused from any staff negligence, mistreatment or dehydration.
	www.theta.btinternet.co.uk /kills.htm (801 words)

	[No title]
		Lisa's mother stated her daughter's Scientology friends told her that, upon arrival at the Fort Harrison on Nov. 18, Lisa McPherson was put in ``baby watch,'' which an ex-church member says is Scientology terminology for solitary confinement.
		She walked with Lisa along the beach and tried to work with Lisa as Lisa was not sleeping at all.
		An autopsy by the Pinellas-Pasco Medical Examiner's Office showed McPherson's 5-foot-9, 108-pound body was severely dehydrated, her arms and legs were bruised, her skin was cracked and scaling and she had bug bites.
	www.lisamcpherson.org /lisasum.htm (2156 words)

	Joe Larabell's Home Page -- The Lisa McPherson Case
		Lisa McPherson, a parishioner of the Church of Scientology for nearly 20 years, died in Clearwater, Florida in December 1995 from a pulmonary embolism.
		Lisa stayed at the Church's hotel in Clearwater on her own decision and she was assisted there by her Church friends and other members who cared for her 24 hours per day.
		Lisa's death was looked into by an investigator of the Clearwater Police Department who, by May 1996, ended the matter and closed the file.
	larabell.org /scnlisa.html (1315 words)

	Apologetics research resources on religious cults and sects - About The Lisa McPherson Trust
		When Lisa McPherson joined scientology at the age of 18 in Dallas, Texas, I'm sure she believed that the next 18 years would be the best years of her life.
		This betrayal of Lisa's trust by scientology culminated on November 18, 1995 when she was incarcerated for 17 days of torture by scientology and her "friends" at the Fort Harrison Hotel.
		Lisa allegedly died on (but most likely before) December 5, 1995 like a caged animal and no one in scientology cared about Lisa as she lay dead with cockroaches feeding off what little fluids remained in her battered and bruised body.
	www.apologeticsindex.org /l31.html?FACTNet (504 words)

	Lisa McPherson
		Lisa McPherson, 36, hade tillbringat många år av sitt liv inom scientologirörelsen, och hösten 1995 bodde hon nära deras stora kurscentrum, Flag, i staden Clearwater, Florida, USA.
		Lisa verkar emellanåt helt förvirrad, pratar i ett men glömmer vad hon nyss sagt, vet inte var hon är, och får plötsliga ilskna utbrott mot kunder och okända.
		Det framgår tydligt att Lisa periodvis uppträdde psykotiskt och våldsamt, att hon försökt lämna rummet men hindrades, att hennes fysiska tillstånd gav upphov till oro flera dagar innan hon fördes till sjukhus, och att man försökt tvinga i henne diverse hemmagjorda kurer.
	user.tninet.se /~haj197g/lisa.html (1503 words)

	Lisa McPherson's Autopsy Pictures
		Pathologist Werner Spitz, M.D. wrote in his affidavit that "the insect bites appearing in the autopsy photographs of Lisa McPherson, and in particular on her hands and feet, are antemortem and peri-mortem/postmortem."
		Perhaps it is for this reason that they found it necessary to bath a dead Lisa McPherson before they drove her to a hospital 45 minutes away so she could see an emergency room doctor who is a Scientologist, passing four other hospitals.
		Lisa McPherson's autopsy Pictures, various sizes, resolutions, color contrasts...
	www.lermanet.com /autopsy (270 words)

	Lisa McPherson Caretaker Logs Released
		Man News Reporter: As lawyers file into a judges chambers for the umpteenth battle in the war over the death of Lisa McPherson, the attorney representing her family is claiming a victory of sorts.
		McPherson is the Scientologist who died in 1995 while in the care of other Scientologists.
		Sandy Weinberg (Scientology Attorney): Lisa was being nasty and evil because uh, uh as you'll see through there, um, uh, she was uh, not coherent, she said a lot of abusive things.
	www.holysmoke.org /lm/lm163.htm (1878 words)

	Lisa McPherson - Death of Scientologist
		One minute Lisa McPherson was a healthy 36-year-old woman whose love of country dancing was eclipsed only by her love for her church.
		McPherson, 36, died in 1995 while in the care of fellow Scientologists, who isolated her in a room at the church's Fort Harrison Hotel, forced medications on her and waited too long to take her to a hospital when she became ill, according to an
		Lisa McPherson, employed by AMC Publishing was pronounced dead by Scientologist Dr. David Minkoff who has since settled his part of the wrongful death suit with the McPherson estate.
	www.whyaretheydead.net /room174.html (3882 words)

	Nut Liars! Scientology expert on 'Lisa McPherson'
		The Church of Scientology tied Lisa McPherson to a bed and starved her to death because she wanted to leave (see, among others, http://www.lisamcpherson.org/) Do you know whether this deadly "introspective rundown" ritual is employed routinely in the Ft. Harrison Hotel in Clearwater, Florida, or was this murder a rare occurance?
		Lisa was given plenty of rest, plenty of food and a LOT of attention and care.
		Lisa repeatedly fought with her captors and accurately informed them -- according to the cult's own records -- that she knew they were trying to kill her.
	www.skeptictank.org /nl/nutl087.htm?FACTNet (923 words)

	The Lisa McPherson Clause
		Clearly, Scientology's private position is that their mistake wasn't in killing Lisa McPherson; it was in not having a signed release form saying it was okay to do so.
		Among the evidence obtained during discovery in the McPherson case is a collection of Lisa's PC (preclear) folders, which detailed her treatment at the hands of Scientology.
		Lisa McPherson was not the first Scientologist to suffer false imprisonment and isolation as a result of a mental breakdown.
	www-2.cs.cmu.edu /~dst/Scientology/ReleaseForms/Introspection.html (1959 words)

	The Lisa McPherson Trust -- The Washington Post (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		According to the church, McPherson took her first courses in 1982, when she was 23, and tried but failed to go "clear" in 1986.
		At first McPherson flourished as a sales rep at AMC Publishing; she made $136,721 in 1994, according to her tax returns, spending more than $55,000 on Scientology courses and taking deductions for them.
		McPherson disclosed that her brother and father had committed suicide, but denied she wanted to kill herself or anyone else.
	www.rickross.com /reference/scientology/scien250.html?FACTNet (3840 words)

	The Lisa McPherson Files - Kristi Wachter, Site Creator \| The Lisa McPherson Files
		I created this site to preserve the work of the many dedicated people who volunteered hours of their time to transcribing and proofreading the documents collected by the Clearwater Police Department in their investigation into the death of Lisa McPherson during her final days in the custody of the Church of Scientology in Clearwater, Florida.
		The original site memorializing Lisa, lisamcpherson.org, and the later official site of the civil suit, lisamcpherson.com, remain valuable and important sites - in particular, the former has a number of news reports and analyses that are not included here because they were not part of the police department's file.
		I thank you for taking the time to visit the Lisa McPherson Files site.
	www.lisafiles.com /kristi.html (430 words)

	Practicing Medicine Illegally - Lisa McPherson
		The wrongful death lawsuit brought by Lisa McPherson's family alleges that she was falsely imprisoned
		On November 18, 1995, LISA McPHERSON, seeking to escape from this isolation, drove her motor vehicle and lightly rear-ended a vehicle stopped in traffic.
		During this time she was denied freedom of movement, proper medical treatment, and she was denied proper nutrition, starved and underwent severe dehydration including over-medication of illegally prescribed drugs plus high dosages of vitamins and minerals, at the hands of individuals who were trained in Hubbard's anti-medical techniques, as issued in his directives.
	www.scientology-lies.com /lisamcpherson3.html?FACTNet (441 words)

	Pat Anderson and Her Role in the Lisa McPherson Case
		Lisa, a Scientologist, became severely dehydrated and died of thrombo-embolism (blood clot) of her left pulmonary artery while being held against her will at Scientology headquarters
		Wood's initial report of autopsy found that the cause of Lisa McPherson's death, of which severe dehydration played a major role, was "undetermined." This finding was not acceptable to Scientology, and they waged a fierce battle to change Dr. Wood's finding to suit their agenda.
		It is no coincidence that the same crimes for which Scientology was indicted in the Lisa McPherson case — abuse and neglect of a disabled adult and the illegal practice of medicine — are being repeated against Terri Schindler Schiavo.
	www.libertytothecaptives.net /pat_anderson_lisa_mcpherson.html (866 words)

	Lisa McPherson Memorial Protest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		March's protest will be held in honour of Lisa McPherson, age 36, who died under suspicious circumstances at the Church's headquarters in Clearwater, Florida in late 1995.
		It is this policy that is thought to have led to Lisa McPherson's death.
		At the candlelight vigil for Lisa that followed, the Scientologists responded with even more harassment, surrounding those carrying the candles, and even blowing out the candles.
	www.suburbia.com.au /~fun/scn/demo/leaflets/lisaleaf.html?FACTNet (439 words)

	Lisa McPherson Files - Summary of Investigation
		Involvement with Lisa McPherson: Sometime around 11/26/95, when she had only been in Clearwater for a few days, Rita was requested to take care of Lisa McPherson at the cabanas.
		I asked her about her report of 11/21/95, in which she indicated that she gave Lisa McPherson a lot of vitamins at 9:30 a.m., and asked whose order it was for her to give the vitamins.
		We asked if Lisa was allowed to leave at anytime and she stated no, that they were told Lisa was very crazy and might get hurt out in the public.
	www.scientology-lies.com /cpd/wholedocs/summary970325invrpt.html (2701 words)

	New Pages at the Lisa McPherson Files \| The Lisa McPherson Files
		Lisa's pay was withheld 6 weeks for failure to show up for cramming.
		Knowledge Report [Lisa may be PTS to her ex-husband] [Leif X. letter, says he intends to marry Lisa.
		Re: Reject on Lisa Skonetski CSW [The Finance Officer explains why Lisa is fit for a staff post, in spite of the debt situation and the LSD question.] [Lisa has handled their debts (her and husband) 29 Sept. 88 the Porsche was leased and taken back.
	www.lisafiles.com /newcpdfiles.html (4345 words)

	Lisa McPherson photos - Conditions of viewing
		If you are unfamiliar with the case, please visit the Lisa McPherson Memorial Page.
		I have been assured that the family of Lisa McPherson want the photos on the Internet, and their aim is the same, to help all the victims of Scientology.
		In order to view selected photos taken during the autopsy of Lisa McPherson, I agree to be bound by the following conditions.
	www.lermanet.com /autopsy/agree.html (622 words)

	"Extra" segment on Lisa McPherson, 11/16/98 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		VO: The home video is grainy, but Lisa McPherson’s zest for life comes through, her love of country dancing eclipsed only by her love for her church, the controversial Church of Scientology.
		Lisa was involved in a minor traffic accident.
		In an interview with "Extra" last year, Liebreich said the real reason Lisa was treated the way she was, was because she wanted out of the church.
	members.cox.net /batchild1/transcript/extra2.htm?FACTNet (803 words)

	Understanding Scientology \| The Lisa McPherson Files
		The Church of Scientology played an important role in Lisa McPherson's life.
		Information in the Lisa McPherson files can help enhance public understanding of Scientology.
		At different times in her life, Lisa was all three - a public, a staff member, and a member of the Sea Org.
	www.lisafiles.com /aboutscientology.html (357 words)

	Lisa McPherson autopsy
		The Scientologists first informed McPherson's family that she had died of a fast-acting meningitis; later, they blamed a blood clot which travelled from a bruise on her leg to her lungs.
		Their final story was that she had died of complications from a staphylococcus infection which, they said, explained the bruises on her body.
		Although no staph infection is mentioned in the report, the medical examiner stated that her death was in no way related to a staph infection.
	www.shipbrook.com /jeff/CoS/autopsy.html?FACTNet (1116 words)

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