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David Miscavige Programs "Collectible" ASI Prints

"Collectible" ASI Prints Hot

November 04, 2012    
 
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David Miscavige is responsible for creating a flurry of fraudulent programs within the Church of Scientology all designed to take advantage of Scientologist's trust to generate donations of large sums under false pretenses. Those campaigns include, 

  • Collectible ASI prints — generated huge donations for virtually worthless prints
  • Super Power building donation campaign — off-Source donation campaign for a building that was never needed and a rundown that is only for staff
  • IAS — generated huge donations for worthless statuses and a photo shaking hands with an arch crook
  • International Events — got Scientologists to purchase books they mostly already owned
  • 6 month checks — huge cash cow and 100% out tech action illegally mixing rundowns
  • Golden Age of Tech — forced Auditors to retrain at their own expense
  • Golden Age of OT — forced OTs to redo OT VI and VII and security checks
  • Library Campaign — got vast donations for books that literally wound up in the trash
  • The Basics — — forced Scientologists to repurchase all the books they already owned

But it all started with "collectible" ASI prints. Miscavige got the idea to sell the art being done for book covers of LRH's books after he lost several million dollars of LRH's money in bad oil investments. It was a scheme to recover the money he lost and replace it before LRH found out. And it totally worked (until now).

ASI was already getting paintings done for the books. They had zero intrinsic value besides the normal value of a print. Perhaps that might be $15. Maybe even $150. But ASI was soon selling them for $10,000 each, an absurd amount of money especially considering that is $10,000 was being robbed from the amounts normally available to spend on training and processing. Many people who bought prints ended up throwing them into the trash after finally realizing they were not really "collectible" because no one wanted to buy them at anywhere near the prices originally paid for them.

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Circa '89 I was essentially given no choice but to debit my auditing account for a huge assortment of LRH photographs... some "never before seen." I forget how much money, but like all things from the corporate raiders of Scientology, Inc., not cheap. After receiving them I noticed some were missing and in spite of querying about those, never received them. Not long after I realized what the hell am I going to do with all these, frame them and put them up in my house? I think not. They lay around for a long while and I think I finally gave them to a Mission or Org.
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Reviewed by R Stacy November 14, 2012
Top 50 Reviewer  -   View all my reviews (5)

"Collectible" LRH photographs

Circa '89 I was essentially given no choice but to debit my auditing account for a huge assortment of LRH photographs... some "never before seen." I forget how much money, but like all things from the corporate raiders of Scientology, Inc., not cheap. After receiving them I noticed some were missing and in spite of querying about those, never received them. Not long after I realized what the hell am I going to do with all these, frame them and put them up in my house? I think not. They lay around for a long while and I think I finally gave them to a Mission or Org.

Where I stand on key issues

I am a
Independent Scientologist
The leader of the Church of Scientology, David Miscavige, is a...
Suppressive person (sociopath)
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This was the worst criminal activity one could expect in a court room. I think this was the first years of the IAS, and "Patron" was this highest rank then
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Reviewed by Izhar November 10, 2012
Top 50 Reviewer  -   View all my reviews (3)

IAS donation

This was the worst criminal activity one could expect in a court room. I think this was the first years of the IAS, and "Patron" was this highest rank then

Where I stand on key issues

I am a
Independent Scientologist

Pros and Cons (optional)

Cons
Was having a Comm Ev called on me and my partner in 1988 by WISE Int. Was a kangaroo court, and when we had breaks in the "court" we were pulled to an office with 6 IAS salesmen threatening us one minute and promising us better results in the "court" next.
We had to promise to pay $40'000 for a Patron, which my partner never did, and I - stupidly - did.
AND the kangaroo court still made us pay and do the worst for our business and our clients.
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