Tom Cruise 'Physically Assaulted' Ex-Scientology Spokesperson, Alleges Former OSA Director

Mike Rinder

WWP[cache recovery] One of Scientology‘s former kingpins has challenged the son of actress Anne Archer, the church’s ex-spokesperson, to spill what he knows about the shadowy world inside the super-secret organization and detail its ties to ultimate poster child Tom Cruise.

Mike Rinder, one of the highest profile defectors in Scientology history, said Tommy Davis and his wife Jessica — who both recently quit the church — are sitting on stories “that would shock the world and expose more of the dark underbelly of Dave [ Miscavige, Scientology's leader ] and Tom Cruise’s world.”

PHOTOS: Hollywood Stars That Quit Scientology

One of those, Rinder claimed, was an alleged physical assault that Tommy once suffered at the hands of the Top Gun star.

Tom Cruise / David Miscavige

“They left a trail of destruction in their wake and witnessed a lot of things they know hurt people or were just plain wrong,” wrote Rinder — who “blew” the organization (Scientology speak for an unauthorized departure) in 2006 after 34 years — on his personal website.

“The Tommy/Jessica (Tomica) story is darker than most realize. I wouldn’t doubt that if anything keeps David Miscavige up at night it’s the thought of Tomica growing a conscience.”

Rinder, who was the church’s former chief spokesman and executive director of its Office of Special Affairs, hinted at some of the secret goings on inside the walls of the world’s most controversial religion.

He claimed Davis personally worked for Cruise, who &bullturned 51 on Wednesday.

He was “subservient” to the three-time Oscar nominee, Rinder said, as was the entire Sea Org, or Sea Organization, the body within the Church whose members wear maritime uniforms. The Sea Org, Rinder alleged, was available to cater to Cruise’s every need.

Tommy Davis

“Tommy told me he was physically assaulted by Tom (“I deserved it”) who followed in the footsteps of his mentor Dave,” he added.

“Tommy was subservient to ‘Mr. Cruise’ as was everyone else in the Sea Org.

“Tommy had to divorce his wife Nadine because she became persona non grata in the Cruise household.

“Tomica were also the ones who dealt with anyone who offended or upset ‘Mr. Cruise’ or Katie – including getting people fired, hauled in for extensive sec checking and ethics programs for even minor problems.

“Jessica was of course Katie’s Holmes’ auditor and BFF. That didn’t turn out too well.”

Nazanin Boniadi 

Rinder also alleged the church coordinated a “chance” meeting between and Nazanin Boniadi, the unknown actress who was reportedly selected by Scientology as a candidate to be Cruise’s real-life girlfriend, in the wake of the star’s 2004 split with Penelope Cruz.

Said Rinder: “Tommy was directly involved in the ‘girlfriend’ search mission to find a mate for Cruise. In fact, he and Greg Wilhere were the ones that arranged the ‘chance’ meeting of Nazanin Boniadi with Cruise in New York.”

According to Scientology watcher and investigate journalist Tony Ortega, Davis and his wife have moved to Austin, Texas, where she’s working a realtor and he as managing director of one of the largest private equity real estate funds in the world.

“At some point — perhaps early in 2011 — they apparently fell from favor, as high executives working for Scientology leader David Miscavige have a tendency to do,” Ortega reported in June.

“Davis and Feshbach went off the radar at that point… when the two of them were removed from Scientology’s media relations page. At the time, we heard that the reason the two had vanished was that Jessica was gravely ill. It turns out, that wasn’t true.

“Jessica wasn’t ill and she has told friends that she doesn’t know how that rumor got started.”

Wring about the Davis’, Rinder questioned: “Why aren’t Tomica speaking out about the abuses they witnessed or participated in?

“Perhaps Tomica are frightened by that non-existent “disconnection” policy that Tommy was so adamant about?

Tomica: Tommy Davis and Jessica Feshbach

“Or perhaps its just that they are simply too content with their cushy lifestyle to be concerned about the well-being of the ‘little people’ who continue to suffer hardships, injustices and broken families. And those who are still trying to recover from their less than pleasant interactions with Tomica.”

The church has long dismissed whistleblower Rinder, labeling him as a bitter former employee who was removed from his senior post for “gross malfeasance.”

“For many years, Tommy was in the ‘President’s Office’ in CC Int [Scientology Celebrity Centre International]. His almost exclusive job was to cater to Tom Cruise and to provide whatever Miscavige directed him to do for his pal while constantly reporting back on what was going on in the Cruise world,” Rinder wrote.

In the role, Davis allegedly fired people for Cruise and his ex-wife, Katie Holmes, then ordered them to be “sec checked” — a form of interrogation where a subject holds an e-meter and is asked a series of personal questions that help the church locate “areas of spiritual distress” — in other words, uncover someone’s inner-most secrets.

Related forum threads:
•  whyweprotest.net/mike-rinder-on-tommy-davis-pot-calling-the-kettle-black
•  forum.exscn.net/Tommy-Davis-told-me-he-was-physically-assaulted-by-Tom-Cruise

Scientology Leader Memorizes Star's Confessionals [video]

Rush & Molloy ~ Former high-ranking member Amy Scobee claims
in her just-out book (due May 9th), "Scientology: Abuse at the Top," that Miscavige and other officials "snooped" in confidential confessional files - a charge vehemently denied by the church.[archived past examples]

The Color of Cookware
The Church of Scientology is bringing down the hammer on a renegade member who alleges leader David Miscavige loves to gossip about his star parishioners. But it seems Miscavige "is known to pride himself on having memorized the sexual irregularities of practically every staff member" at one church facility - sometimes teasing them about their kinks in front of others. Hummmm, pot-kettle?

Officials privately grilled church members who work for celeb Scientologists to check whether the celebs were "deviating" from "Scientology's moral code."

More Kitchen Cutlery
Church spokesman Tommy Davis brands all of Scobee's claims as "fiction." He insists Miscavige's purported dish session "never happened. Nobody in the church has ever violated the priest-penitent privilege. ... [confessional files] are held in the strictest confidence."

Scobee brings up a very good point: "If confessionals are never violated, what's Tommy [Davis] doing talking about my sex life?" [much more @ nydaily news]

Today Tonight: Scientology Insider [aired 4/26/10]



ThanX, Kha-Khan

NPR / Scientology Hires Reporters [audio interviews]

WUSF ~ The Church of Scientology is deploying a new weapon in its three-decade battle with the St. Petersburg Times: award-winning investigative journalists.

Those reporters completed their own review of the newspaper's coverage of Scientology, but church officials won’t release it.

In 1980, The St. Petersburg Times won a Pulitzer Prize for its coverage of the secretive religion, headquartered in Clearwater. Since then, church officials have said the newspaper’s coverage is unfair. So church officials decided to do something about it, according to spokesman Tommy Davis.

But, The report has been turned over to the Church, which is refusing to release it to the public. But that didn’t stop Davis from speaking about the report to Washington Post columnist Howard Kurtz, who broke this story Monday. Davis called the report “highly critical” of the Times.

In their statement, the reporters said Davis “did not accurately portray the full scope of our work” and urged the Church to release the report. But they say they can’t talk about their findings, because of their contract with the Church.[full report]

WUSF/NPR: Listen to Full Interviews
with Tommy Davis, Neil Brown and Steve Weinberg.



Tip of the DC-8 wingtip to xenuTV for the heads-up.

Ex-Scientologists Expose Alleged Abuse In LA [video]

ABC News ~ Former Scientologists are suing the Church of Scientology for abuse they allegedly suffered while working for them. They spoke about the abuse publically for the first time Friday.

Scientology Punching Bag
"I was personally beat up on five separate occasions by the head of Scientology, David Miscavige," said former Scientology director Jeffrey Hawkins, a member of the church for 35 years.

Hawkins is a former official of the Church of Scientology who was their marketing whiz then promoted to the top. Now, he and other former employees are working just as hard to expose the church's alleged tactics including assaults, threats and virtual slavery.

"You can't just walk in and out. You have to have an OK," said Hawkins.

Alleged Forced Abortions
Laura DeCrescenzo says that at 7 years old, she signed a contract that would give her a lifetime of lessons if she worked her lifetime for the church in what is called a "billion year contract."

But when she became pregnant at 17, she said that her bosses pressured her to abort the baby. "I never agreed to have an abortion. Did I concede? Yes, I did. Does it kill me every day? Yes, it does," said DeCrescenzo.

Foot-Bullet Man, To The Rescue
A spokesman for the church calls them disgruntled employees. "They are frivolous. It's just people trying to get attention and frankly make money from the church, using the press to flank litigation," described Tommy Davis, a spokesperson for the Church of Scientology. "All of us who work for the church love working for the church. We volunteer our time. It is something we do to dedicate ourselves to our religion," said Davis.

Who's Who and Who Knows What
The alleged victims do not attack the church's doctrine, and they say celebrity members such as John Travolta and Tom Cruise are likely unaware of the church's labor practices.

But the religion did not help Will Fry.
"It messed me up," said Fry, a former church member.

The whistle-blowers are aligned with the protest group called Anonymous. Friday marks the second anniversary of global demonstrations. The former employees are also fighting in the courts. They describe conditions like a prison camp with 100-hour work weeks at 49 cents an hour.

"They are telling that the people that work for them that are employees, that they are volunteers, that they don't have to be paid, and they are not paying these people," said former employee Mark Headley.

ABC7: Ex-Scientologists Expose Alleged Abuse
ABC News Channel 7 covers a news conference given by several ex-members of the Church of Scientology. The former members of the Church recount various forms of abuse, including physical beatings and coerced abortions.

Scientology,"I WANT MY CASH BACK!" [pricelist]

TampaBay.com ~ Anderson starred in the Church of Scientology's 1996 film Orientation, a 40-minute promotion central to church recruiting efforts. Translated into 15 languages, it has been shown at church facilities worldwide not only to potential recruits but also to parishioners and staffers, to get them more involved in Scientology.

At the film's dramatic climax, Anderson is a portrait of rectitude as the background music swells and the camera zooms in:

"If you leave this room after seeing this film and walk out and never mention Scientology again, you are perfectly free to do so. It would be stupid. But you can do it. You can also dive off a bridge or blow your brains out. That is your choice. But, if you don't walk out that way, if you continue with Scientology, we will be very happy with you. And you will be very happy with you."

Larry Anderson Interview on KQMT: 99.5 The Mountain Denver, CO


Now, after 33 years as a Scientologist, the past 13 as the voice extolling the virtues of Scientology and the perils of walking away, Anderson is doing just that: walking away. He says the church failed to deliver the spiritual gains it promised.
He also wants his money back, nearly $120,000 he says he prepaid for services never taken. A church policy [see photo] says parishioners can get repayments, but if they do, they cannot come back.

Anderson goes on to say, the church calls prepayments for services "donations", because "...it serves their purposes down the line, should you ask for a repayment."

In a written response to the St. Pete Times, Tommy Davis - Scientology spokesperson, repeated what he told Anderson: The payments were charitable donations. "The church is under no obligation to return any donations received," he said, "And any refund of donations lies within the sole discretion of the church."

On Feb. 27, 2009, long-time Scientology parishioner Larry Anderson met with two church officials, Tommy Davis and Jessica Feshbach, in Burbank, Calif. Anderson, the star of the Scientology film, Orientation, openly recorded their 90-minute conversation. Here are some excerpts.

And what are some of these prices? (or as Scientology calls them, donations). Well, get ready for some outlandish amounts, because a poster over at WWP has leaked a nice example of what you can expect to pay (and eventually try to recoup).

Below are the links to the 2009/10 pricelists for Scientology auditing and hotel stay in the Fort Harrison Hotel, in Clearwater, Florida.
Oh, and don't go looking for Shatner's Priceline negotiator to help you out on these rates, but visit SCICO.R8.ORG to see many leaked Scientology price lists covering their services, accommodations and cruise trips. 15 minutes could save you $15,000 or more....

UPDATE: Also, more recent exchange of info on this subject is appearing at exscn.net.

Tipping the bellhop at WWP.

Scientology Spokesman Walks Out On Interview [video]

Part Two presented in four YouTube segments

We pick up with Part 2, where ABC's NightLine left off last night with it's special on Scientology.
Interviews continue with ex-Scientologists Marty Rathbun, Amy Scobee, Mike Rinder and the current Scientology spokesperson.

Spoiler Alert: Tommy 'Footbullet' Davis walks out on ABC Nightline interview at the mention of galactic-warlord Xenu's name. Just the mention of that name, and Davis is setting coordinates for the exit star-system, warp factor 10.
Apparently, this homo-novi's kryptonite is the mention of 75 million year old dictator of the "Galactic Confederacy", penned by sci-fi writer L.Ron Hubbard.

Thanks to the anons @ WWP for providing the links.

Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 2a 10/23/09



Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 2b 10/23/09



Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 2c 10/23/09



Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 2d 10/23/09

NightLine: Scientology Has Gone To The Dogs [video]

Part One presented in three YouTube segments
Part One of ABC's NightLine report on Scientology was pretty much middle of the road, nothing new but the dogs in uniform, if you've been following the story since tampabay.com's Truth Rundown story broke.

But if you're new to the story, you find fresh allegations from former senior insiders claiming the Church's current leader, David Miscavige, has created and encouraged a climate of violence within senior staff and was frequently violent himself.

More on the Dogs:

• Martin Bashir: Amy Scobe also confirms that Mr. Miscavige would bring his dog around dressed like a uniformed member and if the dog barked she says he would suggest that the individual towards whom the dog barked was behaving badly, had some kind of negative problem. Is that true?

• Tommy Davis: I don't know. I mean maybe we should have the dog come in here and see if it barks at you, Martin.

• And from former-insider BFG, "In terms of the dog – there was actually at least 4 of them. Safi, Jelly, Lucy and Daisy. Lucy was the one that did the barking at “out-ethics” people.

The dogs DO travel with Dave. They at least went to Clearwater all the time. These dogs make Paris Hilton’s dogs look like ghetto strays. Clothes, special food, hot and cold running people to walk them pick up the crap and take care of them. Those dogs easily have more money spent on their weekly food than 10 RPFers combined!

Dave also had a two Dalmations for a few years. One was a purebred named Magpie and a mix Dalmation-Pitbull named Buster. Magpie was sweet but Buster was the terror of the Int Base. He even had an ethic file and staff would write reports on him C/O ETHICS RTC. He would roam free and kill other animals most of the time. After he killed seven peacocks in one day he went to the doggie RPF - he was shipped off to CST and we never saw him again.

So even the dogs get RPF’ed in Scientology. ".

Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 1a 10/22/09



Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 1b 10/22/09



Scientology Report on Nightline: Part 1c 10/22/09



* shooped photos and video provided by the users of WWP.

Miscavige, Scared Of The Press & History

death of lisa mcpherson is cult leader's titanic, that keeps resurfacing

Earlier this week, the St. Petersburg Times did a special report on Scientology leader David Miscavige, but he couldn't find the time to do an interview that might affect the standing of his church, not to mention him personally.

After he was notified that the Times was going ahead with the printing without his input, he e-mailed a statement brow-beating them for not giving him a chance to "provide information annihilating the credibility of your sources". He goes on to say, "I am at a loss to comprehend how the St. Petersburg Times can publish a story about me and the religion I lead without accepting the offer to speak with me".

What David didn't realize, the Times also added the length of time he had been offered in a footnote: " Editor's note: The Times first requested an interview with Mr. Miscavige on May 13, and offered to meet with him in person, or interview him by telephone at any time since."

In more than a months time, he couldn't pick-up the phone to do a interview, but could arrange a "church spokesmen, executives, attorneys and others [to fly] in from around the country to meet with reporters in Clearwater. The parade started with ex-wives of the three male defectors. In 25 hours of meetings with reporters, the two church lawyers and two spokesmen extolled the accomplishments of David Miscavige and attacked the credibility of the defectors."

this was no accident of a busy schedule. this was policy.

Right out of Scientology's strategies for managing the news media

• Before taking with any Scientology PR or executive, a journalist must know that he or she will be talking to a fanatic -- a person seeking to save the world. This is exactly what Scientologists believe they are doing. Moreover, unless you stand ready to print a Scientology story exactly as presented, you will be viewed as an enemy.

• Realize that when you are dealing with a PR or official of the Church of Scientology, religious image is not only a vital PR defense (the ecclesiastical equivalent of wrapping oneself in the flag) but is also crucial for tax-exemption purposes and for court cases. Thus the PR must be sure to demonstrate that Scientology is "an applied religious philosophy." The PR will have many documents to "prove the religious bona fides" of Scientology (but lack anything to the contrary -- such as decisions or rulings -- of which he may honestly not know) .

• Politicians are notorious for responding to a question without answering it; Scientology PRs practice the skill for hours on end. The PR will drill how to answer simple questions about Scientology, how to "no-answer" a question, how to stall for time, and how to attack. (According to the original material, this included shouting, banging the desk, pointing at the reporter, and swearing.) [listen to audio sample of Tommy Davis, church spokesman, below]

• Depending on your story angle, you can easily find yourself buried by packs of documentation. Some are called "DA [dead agent] packs." Hubbard took the phrase from Sun-tzu's "The Art of War," in which different types of agents are described. The "dead agent" is the one who is caught in a lie. The "DA pack" is supposed to counter a lie (thereby rendering the liar "dead" as a credible source) and usually addresses a particular document, from a newspaper article to a book.
It is also used to discredit a person or a group that may be a source of criticism of Scientology. A DA pack can include anything from Hubbard's writings to a piece of press to an affidavit obtained by a private investigator.
The purpose is to refute the targeted piece, person or group at virtually any cost. If the article presents no clear-cut falsehoods or errors but paints Scientology in an unfavorable light, the DA becomes a general reply (usually an attack on the source) that may be issued as a pamphlet, an ad, or an article.
In Scientology, only trained PRs are supposed to talk to the press. If an exception is made, it will be only those that are proofed up or drilled or have a proven track record of talking to the media about Scientology, and then it is often with a PR present.

Example: Tommy Davis Looses It
Audio from Part 5 of St.Pete Times: The Church of Scientology's Response.



Another recent example of the Scientology-Run-Around is documented in Nathan Baca's blog (of KESQ News3) while trying to get an interview/tour scheduled at Golden Era Productions, Miscavige's home, earlier this year. Well, that never happened, but they did end up in Los Angeles interviewing, none other than, Tommy Davis. Small world.

the miscavige interview was never going to happen

The Lisa McPherson debacle that was all bought and paid for was about to resurface. And Miscavige was going to be queried on it.

Her death on Dec. 5, 1995, triggered nine years of investigations, lawsuits and worldwide press coverage. Alive on the Internet, it stains Scientology’s reputation still. Rathbun, who defected from Scientology’s staff in late 2004, admits that as prosecutors and attorneys for McPherson’s family prepared subpoenas, he ordered the destruction of incriminating evidence about her care at the Fort Harrison.

He and others who have left the church disclose for the first time that Miscavige was involved in McPherson’s Scientology counseling. Just weeks before her mental breakdown, they say, it was the leader himself who determined that she had reached an enhanced mental state that Scientologists call “clear.’’

The full story can be viewed in Death in Slow Motion: Part 2 of 3 in a special report on the Church of Scientology.

The Story Behind David Miscavige, Marty Rathburn and Lisa McPherson

KESQ: Child Labor, Abortions Inside Scientology

KESQ: Former Scientologists Claim Coerced Abortions, Child Labor Inside Church
Former Scientologist Maureen Bolstad:
• "I was actually one of the older ones at 17. There were 13-year-olds, 12-year-olds," Bolstad recollects. "There was just one kid, 12-years-old that was given an executive responsibility doing something. He had a complete nervous breakdown."
• "I was taught to lie too. I got a worker's comp claim form. They ask you how many hours do you work a week. And I was told to put 40 hours."
• "If a woman gets pregnant, and does not abort the child, then they are declared a suppressive person. Because, it kind of started out gradually. At first, the thing was, the Church of Scientology International did not want to pay for child care."


Also, at the end of the segment, Nathan Baca calls out Tommy Davis, spokesman for Church of Scientology, and David Miscavage, leader of the Church of Scientology, for a comment on what Channel 3 had run thus far on the Scientology VS Anonymous . As of now, no reply from either. I believe their silence speaks volumes.
It seems when given the chance to advertise their church on a news segment with softball questions, they jump right at the chance, but when cornered on specifics about their pay as you go religion, they are suddenly at a loss for words.
Odd since their cornerstone, supposedly, is built on communication.

KESQ: Deeper into the Scientology 'Rabbithole'

From Nathan Baca's KESQ Blog:

• Wednesday night, we will have the first half of our interview with former Scientology marketing director Jeff Hawkins. The second half of Hawkins' interview will be Thursday night at 11.

• The second push of our News Channel 3 investigation "Scientology vs. Anonymous" will air Thursday night at 11. Note: Internet video of broadcasts usually are online a few hours after the broadcast (PST) are available here.


Here are two quotes from Hawkins' interview speaking about his time at Scientology headquarters in Hemet, California:

• "Within that Hemet compound, they work 100 hour weeks, seven days a week. They have no breaks. They have no vacations of any kind. They work around the clock. They have no private time. They're paid around 40 cents an hour and they're subjected to all kinds of punishments and abuse. If they do things that are wrong or if they don't toe the line, they have to run around the buildings, sometimes for miles in their street shoes, they get thrown in the lake out there which is pretty cold this time of year. And, if they refuse to come around and toe the line and be good members, they can go to these rehabilitation camps that they have in Los Angeles and in Clearwater which are virtual prisons and people have been there for years. They don't go outside. They don't see anybody. They are paid maybe 10 cents an hour for hard manual labor. They make furniture for the churches."


• "They spend part of their time studying Scientology and the rest of the time doing physical labor. They're not allowed to contact anyone outside of the Rehabilitation Project Force, they're virtual prisoners. They stay in dormitories, 30, 40 people to a room, with one bathroom. I've been down there. I was actually assigned to the R.P.F. for one day. And, then they said it was a mistake."

And in other rabbithole updates in the "Scientology vs. Anonymous" series:

• Monday, March 16, 2009, I called Riverside County Supervisor Jeff Stone's Chief of Staff to request an on-camera interview. I had the following questions for Supervisor Stone.
1. Does he know who gave them the booklet titled "Anonymous: Who They Are, What They Do?" Stone used the booklet to convince his fellow supervisors the protestors outside IntBase were dangerous to the community.
   
2. Does he believe the claims made in this booklet that the protestors are anti-Black, anti-Gay and anti-Semite are true? News Channel 3 interviewed a number of the protestors outside the Hemet IntBase. Many of the protestors identified themselves as either Black, Gay or Jewish.
   
3. News Channel 3 has obtained documents of the intelligence arm of the Church of Scientology, the "Office of Special Affairs." These documents are a manual for O.S.A. Employees to enact what is called a "Dead Agent Caper." This includes the practice of fabricating documents and giving them to policy makers to influence change favorable to the Church. These O.S.A. Documents have been validated to News Channel 3 by former and current members of the Church of Scientology. Is Supervisor Stone aware this recent revelation indicates the possibility that the booklet was created by Scientology's counterintelligence officers?
   

• Supervisor Stone's Chief of Staff refused our request for an interview. He did state he believed the information in the booklet was accurate because he did not hear any evidence otherwise. • News Channel 3 has video of protestors objecting to their portrayal of themselves as anti-Black, anti-Gay and anti-Semite in the booklet used by Supervisor Stone. • We have also not received any official response from the Church of Scientology to our series. News Channel 3 News Director Bob Smith invited spokesperson Tommy Davis to send us an email statement last week.

Tommy Davis paints self into corner, Comedy Ensues

Tommy's ever lying past comes back to haunt him in with the help of digital video, the internet and anonymousness's uncanny sense of humor.Let's connect the dots.

Back in March '08, the Village Voice said the Church of Scientology is about "... rid[ding] their bodies of invisible space-alien parasites?"
Then in May '08 Tommy Two-Face makes an appearance on CNN , and is asked about the Village Voice quote.
Davis answered, "You know, here's the thing. There are outrageous claims out there on the Internet about what Scientologists believe."
Yes, Tommy, we've heard the spin before, come down to the church, blah blah blah, buy a book, blah, blah, give me money.

Now let's fast forward to March '09, and KESQ-TV's Nathan Baca asks Tommy during an interview the same question. Get ready, more sci-dribble. See here, go there, blah, blah, they're haters, buy a book.

But just when you think this interview is going the way every other Scientology interview goes, Nat 'Brass Balls' Baca whips out an official Hubbard Big Book of Certified Fucked-Up-Ness (or Technical Notes of Operating Thetans), and begins to recite the OTIII story: "...the head of the galactic confederation. Seventy-six planets around larger stars visible from here...".

Well, Tommy 'Thetan' Davis changes his tune, right quick. Instead of come down to the church, blah blah blah, now it's ,"I can stop you. I know what you're talking about. I'm familiar with the material. I think what you're getting at is the confidential scriptures of the Church....What you're doing right now and what it is you're saying to me is an intent to ridicule religious beliefs. That's really what we're talking about. And you're just forwarding an agenda of hate."

Whoa, what happened to "Buy a Book" Tommy? Now it's "Get Off My Lawn, You Hate Monger" Tommy.
Oh that's right. I forgot. Always attack, never defend.

Tommy Davis Lies To CNN, Caught By KESQ

Scientology spokesman admits 'Xenu is Real'

16 March 09 www.theregister.co.uk
A Scientology spokesman, Tommy Davis, has confirmed that Scientologists believe that mankind's problems stem from brainwashed alien soul remnants created millions of years ago by genocidal alien overlord Xenu. The admission follows years of attempts to dismiss the story, first leaked by defectors, as anti-church propaganda.

In an interview with KESQ News Channel 3, Scientology spokesman Tommy Davis was quizzed over the Xenu story, which leaked papers show is revealed to senior Scientologists as part of their induction to "Operating Thetan Level III". Davis at first denied the story, as he had done in the past.

However, when the KESQ reporter read from a book written by Scientology founder L Ron Hubbard which refers to the Xenu story, Davis admitted that the story is authentic, albeit confidential and restricted. He then laid into KESQ reporter Nathan Baca, accusing him of "forwarding an agenda of hate".

	← LEFT KESQ News Channel 3's Nathan Baca: " We confront spokesman Tommy Davis with the confidential works of L. Ron Hubbard and ask why there are threats of death by pneumonia for those who read it."
RIGHT → Galactic CONfederation: Remix of L.Ron Hubbard's forbidden Xenu story. Yes, you can dance to it! Get some exercise, and lose those excess body thetans.

...And for an interesting back-story into how KESQ News Channel 3's Nathan Baca got involved in this interview at Golden Era Productions, in Hemet,CA. you can catch it all on his blog at KESQ.