Searching For- Going Clear Scientology And The ... ✦ Authentic & Exclusive

The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has announced today the result of the Civil Service mains examination 2008, conducted in October- November 2008.

TNN | Posted March 06, 2009 04:32 PM

She realized: Going Clear wasn’t an expose. It was a mirror. She had been searching for “clear” — that mythical state of perfection. But the only thing that was clear was the prison she’d built.

Going Clear — both the book and the film — gave her a language for what happened. The “searching for” was never about finding truth inside Scientology. It was about finding the courage to see the lie.

“Now the real work begins,” her Case Supervisor said. “You’ve erased the reactive mind. Next: Operating Thetan.”

The phone rang. Her mother, who had also joined Scientology years after Karen, said: “The church told me to disconnect from you. So I can’t talk to you anymore. Goodbye.” Click.

The documentary’s climax — a former Sea Org member describing being locked in a chain locker for 23 hours a day for “handling his doubts” — made Karen vomit.

Karen laughed. Then she looked around the silent room. No one else was laughing. This is insane , she thought. But she had paid $200,000. Her friends were all Scientologists. Her family had been declared “SPs.” To leave meant losing everything.

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Searching For- Going Clear Scientology And The ... ✦ Authentic & Exclusive

She realized: Going Clear wasn’t an expose. It was a mirror. She had been searching for “clear” — that mythical state of perfection. But the only thing that was clear was the prison she’d built.

Going Clear — both the book and the film — gave her a language for what happened. The “searching for” was never about finding truth inside Scientology. It was about finding the courage to see the lie. Searching for- going clear scientology and the ...

“Now the real work begins,” her Case Supervisor said. “You’ve erased the reactive mind. Next: Operating Thetan.” She realized: Going Clear wasn’t an expose

The phone rang. Her mother, who had also joined Scientology years after Karen, said: “The church told me to disconnect from you. So I can’t talk to you anymore. Goodbye.” Click. But the only thing that was clear was

The documentary’s climax — a former Sea Org member describing being locked in a chain locker for 23 hours a day for “handling his doubts” — made Karen vomit.

Karen laughed. Then she looked around the silent room. No one else was laughing. This is insane , she thought. But she had paid $200,000. Her friends were all Scientologists. Her family had been declared “SPs.” To leave meant losing everything.