| HUBBARD
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
Saint Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex
HCO POLICY LETTER OF 18 FEBRUARY 1966
Gen Non-Remimeo
Exec Sec Hats
HCO Area Sec Hat
Legal Hat
Section 5 Hats |
ATTACKS ON SCIENTOLOGY
(Continued)
(This Pol Ltr augments HCO Pol Ltr of
15 Feb 66, Attacks on Scientology)
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When you hold up an image of freedom, all those who oppress
freedom tend to attack. Therefore attacks, on whatever grounds, are inevitable.
Holding up a freedom image is however the only successful forward action even
though it gets attacked.
It remains then to take the handling of attacks off emergency,
predict them and handle them by proper tactics and administrative machinery.
[...]
The Third Group of Actions have
been positive in stopping attacks:
G.3.1. Investigating noisily the attackers;
G.3.2. Not being guilty of anything;
G.3.3. Having our corporate status in excellent condition;
G.3.4. Having our tax returns and books accurate and
punctual;
G.3.5. Getting waivers from all people we sign up;
G.3.6. Refunding money to dissatisfied
people;
G.3.7. Having our own professionals firmly on staff (but
not halfway on staff);
G.3.8. Going on advertising total freedom;
G.3.9. Surviving and remaining solvent by stepping up
our own usual activiites;
G.3.10. My catching the dropped balls goofed by others
and hired professionals;
G.3.11. Being religious in nature and corporate status.
[...]
Groups that attack us are to say the least
not sane. According to our technology this means they have hidden areas and disreputable
facts about them.
As soon as we begin to look for these, some of
the insanity dissipates.
It is greatly in our favour that we are only attacked
by mad groups as people in that condition (1) invariably choose the wrong target
and (2) have no follow-through. Thus they are not hard to defeat providing one
(A) looks for their hidden crimes and (B) is irreproachable in his conduct himself.
[...]
These people who attack have secrets. And hidden crimes.
They are afraid. There is no doubt in their minds as to our validity or they wouldn't
attack so hard at such cost. Society tolerates far worse than we are. So they
really believe in us. This hampers their execution of orders—their henchmen
really don't share the enthusiasm for the attack for after a bit of investigation
it becomes obvious to these henchmen that the attack smells. This impedes follow-through.
And when we investigate, all this recoils on the attacker. He withdraws too
hurriedly to be orderly.
[...]
Man is suppressed. And those who oppress him have a peculiar
frame of reference. This is:
1. If anyone became free or powerful, a suppressive believes
he would promptly be slaughtered. He never realizes that it is the suppression
that gets him knocked out, not the character of Man.
[...]
LRH:ml:rd
Copyright © 1966
by L. RON HUBBARD
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED |
L. RON HUBBARD |
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