More Details Of Sadism From Scientology Church Leader David Miscavige
Church of Scientology's Gold Base, Miscavige's Home Away From Home
In an earlier post about Church of Scientology leader David Miscavige, we focused on his violent and abusive history of beating staff members who upset him. For years, Miscavige's unpredictable temper was rumored to explode in unhinged outbursts which resulted in him slapping and punching his over-worked and disturbingly underpaid staff, commissioned as Sea Organization members.
The Sea Org is described by Scientology insiders, as an elite and dedicated group which have their own slogan: "Many Are Called, Few Are Chosen." A pseudo-military outfit, so select is this group, and so distinctive is this "honor," they must sign a billion-year contract which states their allegiance to the Church of Scientology and the Sea Org are bound beyond death. Scientologists believe we live millions of lives and keep coming back after a person "drops their body." Sort of like a perverse non-negotiable reincarnation, but without the becoming enlightened part.
These members work well over 60 hours a week, and according to Marc Headley, a former member of Scientology (and of the Sea Org) they are paid approximately $46 dollars a week, which he calculated to be only a few cents more an hour than Chinese slave labor workers. Marc's interview, on our BlogTalkRadio show (listened to be over 3500 people so far) is so powerful and explosive we are releasing it in parts, and members of the online activist group Anonymous worked diligently on helping Glosslip get this interview transcribed. Below is part three of this interview with 15-year Sea Org/Scientology veteran Marc Headley:
DO: It's disturbing, you and I talked about the Jenna Miscavige 'Nightline' interview which is pretty powerful. I know sure, it's unfortunately only half an hour, but I think they covered some of the major talking points. The forced abortions and the child labor practices within the church. Those are some pretty sensational claims and you read about them on the internet, you've heard about them from ex-scientologists, and now you have a major media site essentially validating it by presenting it for public consumption.So I'm hoping that more of these stories that we hear are being treated in the light that they are
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given, and that is “This is truth, this is reality, this is what has happened to these people, and it's
very sad, it's damagingâ€. You seem like one of the more stable ex-scientologists. I'm not sure if it's
your upbringing or just your nature, but having talked to you a few times now you really seem to
understand what you went through and have been able to move forward. That's good to see, because
people inside need to know that there's hope when they leave to the outside. We want to help
people, I know you do, you have family members in there. I want to stay on the David Miscavige
thing because I think it's very fascinating. This is the leader of the Church of Scientology, this is the
man who represents the state of this spiritual organization which says they are going to clear the
planet and make everything better for mankind.
