WiKiNews tells us: The Norwegian Ministry of Health and Care Services is considering prosecuting and banning some Scientology practices, in particular the use of the Scientology personality test to sell courses. State Secretary Rigmor Aasrud said that the activities in question might be prosecuted as fraud or as violations of existing healthcare regulations. A Norwegian Member of Parliament (MP) whose daughter killed herself after taking such a test, supports the idea of prosecuting illegal practices rather than trying to ban the movement as a whole.
Olav Gunnar Ballo, a Norwegian MP and medical doctor whose daughter Kaja suddenly killed herself after a negative experience with the Scientology test in France in March 2008, released a book about Kaja's life in April 2009. The book debuted on 2nd place in the Norwegian best seller list. Ballo listened to the recorded test result sessions from VG and said that he found the practice "horrible and harmful". He told the newspaper Dagbladet that Norway could have something to learn from the current French prosecution of Scientology corporations and individuals, by prosecuting specific harmful practices rather than banning Scientology as a whole.If you're not familiar with the past event, Olav Gunnar Ballo, the Norwegian MP and medical doctor, whose daughter Kaja suddenly killed herself after a negative experience with the Scientology test in France in [March 2008], is highlighted in this news-magazine presentation along with the Martine Boublil [January 2008] incident, the woman that was held against her will by three French members of the Church of Scientology,
66 Minutes Investigation:'Suicide & Kidnapping' 4 parts [english sub]
No comments:
Post a Comment