From: "Fredric L. Rice" <frice@SkepticTank.ORG>
>> The Scientologist named Tony Mariani called the Bowden
> Why would the Scientologists want to meet with the paper? They're
Yep! What's also amusing is that JP -- the
reporter -- was somewhat amazed that their little
paper had acquired world-wide exposure and he
wondered how it happened. I said that I talked
with some people and had posted what I knew to
the Internet but that there's a large group of
human rights activists that have opposed Narconon
and that there's a lot of people who have been
victims of Narconon who all share information.
It's amusing because JP said that it's almost as
if there's another cult out there that opposes
the Scientology cult. And hell, isn't there?
The ARSCC may be a joke but I have to admit that
the level of opposition to Scientology is -- and
has to be -- as extreme some times as Scientology
is only activists never break the law -- unless
Mr. Minton did.
>> The Narconon crooks claimed that they were being funded
> I've found Google references to this group. They are apparently legit,
We should try to find out if they're aware of the
fact that Scientology is using their good name.
> I'm quite certain that the CBC has only heard what
E-mail him! }:-} I will also and ask if they
gave permission for Scientology to claim that the
Concerned Black Clergy endorses Scientology.
>> You won't believe what the bastards did when they blew
>Oh, I believe it!
The nerve of these fucks.
>> The cult actually took people's names who said that drug
> We need copies of all material distributed by the
This was imparted to me by telephone. One could
conceivably call up a citizen at random from the
phone book, indicate that they're a reporter from
the ARSCC newspaper, and ask questions about the
cult that is still trying to sneak into their
town.
Scientology paper mailed everyone in Bowden and
then went door-to-door later.
>> The citizens were who threw the bastards out of town. It
> Supoib! They shoulda run the bums out on a rail! Let
The crooks are actually already in Georgia since
there are apparently two offices already set up,
one in Atlanta, I believe.
This is the first time they tried to set up shop in
Bowden. That failed. On May 21'st they have another
try using an obscure loophole to bypass the rezoning
requirements. That's got to fail since the citizens
are damn near up in arms.
>> Any information you can find on these names would be
> Oh, I'm workin' on it! Don't know the clams, but I
Coolness.
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To: bwarr1@cox.net
Date: 30 Apr 2002
Subject: Newspaper article in ASCII
>> paper 7 times to set up and confirm their appointment,
>> claiming there would be six Scientologists coming in.
>> They stood him up but may actually be in town. I'm trying
>> to find information on this character. The spelling od
>> the first name is not known. He's supposedly coming out
>> of the Atlanta Scientology office.
> not connected to Narconon, nope, nuh-uh, nossir!
>> or were part of "Concerned black clergy" based in Atlanta.
>> I wanted to see if there's any background on this group
>> and if they have a web site that can be tracked to
>> Scientology.
> and listed as a CNBC Affiliate here: http://www.cnbc.org/affils.htm
> Scientology wants them to hear; either that, or they
> are being used to endorse the narconon scam without
> their knowlege. Either way, they should be contacted
> and informed. Incidentally, the pastor of the First
> Iconium Baptist Church in Atlanta, Rev. Timothy
> McDonald III, is also the president of CBC. His email
> addy is revtmac@aol.com
>> in to town. They actually mailed everyone in Bowden with
>> a mailer making claims about the benefits of having a
>> "drug treatment" facility in their town. But then the
>> bastards actually went door-to-door asking people if they
>> thought there was a drug problem in Bowden and then
>> asking if drug treatment facilities are good things.
>> treatment faclities are a good thing and reported that
>> the citizens of Bowden supportd Narconon -- even naming
>> some of the citizens, the bastards.
> cult to the good citizens of Bowden, if possible.
> Was this in a newspaper article, or what?
>> was an overwhelming turn out for the meeting and the petition
>> that was circulated had signatory for a large chunk of
>> the populace.
> me get this straight; was Bowden the cult's first attempt
> to establish Narconon? Is this the same as the Carroll
> County deal?
>> appreciated.
> might be able to run down some peripheral folks.
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