Simby19
01-19-2008, 01:55 AM
Here is just a sample list of questions (there are 343 in total) an auditor may ask in order to determine one's "clear level":
• Have you ever enslaved a population?
• Have you ever debased a nation's currency?
• Have you ever killed the wrong person?
• Have you ever torn out someone's tongue?
• Have you ever been a professional critic?
• Have you ever wiped out a family?
• Have you ever tried to give sanity a bad name?
• Have you ever consistently practiced sex in some unnatural fashion?
• Have you ever made a planet, or nation, radioactive?
• Have you ever made love to a dead body?
• Have you ever engaged in piracy?
• Have you ever been a pimp?
• Have you ever eaten a human body?
• Have you ever disfigured a beautiful thing?
• Have you ever exterminated a species?
• Have you ever been a professional executioner?
• Have you given robots a bad name?
• Have you ever set a booby trap?
• Have you ever failed to rescue your leader?
• Have you driven anyone insane?
• Have you ever killed the wrong person?
• Is anybody looking for you?
• Have you ever set a poor example?
• Did you come to Earth for evil purposes?
• Are you in hiding?
• Have you systematically set up mysteries?
• Have you ever made a practice of confusing people?
• Have you ever philosophized when you should have acted instead?
• Have you ever gone crazy?
• Have you ever sought to persuade someone of your insanity?
• Have you ever deserted, or betrayed, a great leader?
• Have you ever smothered a baby?
• Do you deserve to have any friends?
• Have you ever castrated anyone?
• Do you deserve to be enslaved?
• Is there any question on this list I had better not ask you again?
• Have you ever tried to make the physical universe less real?
• Have you ever zapped anyone?
• Have you ever had a body with a venereal disease? If so, did you spread it?
The device looks like this:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9b/E-meter_red.jpg
The central practice of Scientology is "auditing," a one-on-one session with a Scientology counselor or "auditor." Most auditing uses an E-meter, a device that measures minute changes in electrical resistance through the body when a person holds metal cans and a small current is passed through them; it supposedly helps locate an area of concern.[86]
In the auditing process, the practitioner (referred to as a "preclear" or PC) discloses specific traumatic incidents, prior ethical transgressions and bad decisions, which are said to collectively restrict the preclear from achieving his or her goals and lead to the development of a "reactive mind." In one form of auditing, the auditor asks the preclear to respond to a list of questions in strict order. The preclear is supposed to be "a willing and interested participant who understands the questions" and what is going on.[87] Auditors are not to suggest, interpret, degrade or invalidate the answers.[88] Scientologists claim that benefits from auditing include improved IQ, improved ability to communicate and enhanced memory.[89]
During the auditing process, the auditor may collect personal information from the person being audited. Auditing records are referred to within Scientology as "PC (preclear) folders" and are said to be stored securely when not being added to during auditing sessions.[90]Auditors promise never to use secrets divulged in a session for punishment or personal gain.[87
And finally, the levels:
Scientology Zero deals with the Scientologist's immediate surroundings, the world and society, for the general public.
Scientology One deals with "essential data about living and life, applicable to anyone" who could be considered a Scientologist in the broadest sense — those who have read some Hubbard books, and have applied things learned in them.
Scientology Two is obtaining and applying Scientology training and course materials in an "Org."
Scientology Three covers attaining Clear and preparation for Operating Thetan (OT) levels.
Scientology Four deals with OT levels and Saint Hill Special Briefing Course (SHSBC) materials.
Scientology Five is the use of Scientology tech applied to the highest global sociopolitical echelons
The first five levels take two weeks each on a 40-hours-per-week schedule.[94]The highest level comprises 16 individual checklists, each requiring an average of three to four weeks of study, and covering in total 12,000 pages of materials and 450 lectures
So....who's with me? :icon_eek:
• Have you ever enslaved a population?
• Have you ever debased a nation's currency?
• Have you ever killed the wrong person?
• Have you ever torn out someone's tongue?
• Have you ever been a professional critic?
• Have you ever wiped out a family?
• Have you ever tried to give sanity a bad name?
• Have you ever consistently practiced sex in some unnatural fashion?
• Have you ever made a planet, or nation, radioactive?
• Have you ever made love to a dead body?
• Have you ever engaged in piracy?
• Have you ever been a pimp?
• Have you ever eaten a human body?
• Have you ever disfigured a beautiful thing?
• Have you ever exterminated a species?
• Have you ever been a professional executioner?
• Have you given robots a bad name?
• Have you ever set a booby trap?
• Have you ever failed to rescue your leader?
• Have you driven anyone insane?
• Have you ever killed the wrong person?
• Is anybody looking for you?
• Have you ever set a poor example?
• Did you come to Earth for evil purposes?
• Are you in hiding?
• Have you systematically set up mysteries?
• Have you ever made a practice of confusing people?
• Have you ever philosophized when you should have acted instead?
• Have you ever gone crazy?
• Have you ever sought to persuade someone of your insanity?
• Have you ever deserted, or betrayed, a great leader?
• Have you ever smothered a baby?
• Do you deserve to have any friends?
• Have you ever castrated anyone?
• Do you deserve to be enslaved?
• Is there any question on this list I had better not ask you again?
• Have you ever tried to make the physical universe less real?
• Have you ever zapped anyone?
• Have you ever had a body with a venereal disease? If so, did you spread it?
The device looks like this:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9b/E-meter_red.jpg
The central practice of Scientology is "auditing," a one-on-one session with a Scientology counselor or "auditor." Most auditing uses an E-meter, a device that measures minute changes in electrical resistance through the body when a person holds metal cans and a small current is passed through them; it supposedly helps locate an area of concern.[86]
In the auditing process, the practitioner (referred to as a "preclear" or PC) discloses specific traumatic incidents, prior ethical transgressions and bad decisions, which are said to collectively restrict the preclear from achieving his or her goals and lead to the development of a "reactive mind." In one form of auditing, the auditor asks the preclear to respond to a list of questions in strict order. The preclear is supposed to be "a willing and interested participant who understands the questions" and what is going on.[87] Auditors are not to suggest, interpret, degrade or invalidate the answers.[88] Scientologists claim that benefits from auditing include improved IQ, improved ability to communicate and enhanced memory.[89]
During the auditing process, the auditor may collect personal information from the person being audited. Auditing records are referred to within Scientology as "PC (preclear) folders" and are said to be stored securely when not being added to during auditing sessions.[90]Auditors promise never to use secrets divulged in a session for punishment or personal gain.[87
And finally, the levels:
Scientology Zero deals with the Scientologist's immediate surroundings, the world and society, for the general public.
Scientology One deals with "essential data about living and life, applicable to anyone" who could be considered a Scientologist in the broadest sense — those who have read some Hubbard books, and have applied things learned in them.
Scientology Two is obtaining and applying Scientology training and course materials in an "Org."
Scientology Three covers attaining Clear and preparation for Operating Thetan (OT) levels.
Scientology Four deals with OT levels and Saint Hill Special Briefing Course (SHSBC) materials.
Scientology Five is the use of Scientology tech applied to the highest global sociopolitical echelons
The first five levels take two weeks each on a 40-hours-per-week schedule.[94]The highest level comprises 16 individual checklists, each requiring an average of three to four weeks of study, and covering in total 12,000 pages of materials and 450 lectures
So....who's with me? :icon_eek: