Cruise's Church Calls For The "Global Obliteration" Of Psychiatry In Shocking New Video

by Nicole

A new video has surfaced from what seems to be the busiest studio in this strike ravaged town: The Church Of Scientology. In it church leader David Miscavige calls for the "global obliteration" of psychiatry. The presentation, which outlines the organization's anti-psychiatry campaign, was filmed at a 2006/07 New Years Eve event, and features shocking video footage which shows computer generated "psych buster" hand grenades and exploding government buildings.

"Where better to begin a year-end review than with our 2006 campaign to break the dark spell cast across earth by psychiatry," says Miscavige. "That campaign was expressly, maybe even diabolically, engineered to ignite both government action and media blizzard. It's also got an internal kicker: our Mental Health Budget Adjustment kit, which essentially works like a smart bomb in that it sniffs out psych fuel lines and blows the funding mechanism."

"In that way, to put it bluntly, we booby-trap the whole psychiatric ecosystem," he continues. "So while only 9 weeks have passed since global activation, here's the preliminary action report. CHR Central has a tracking board designed to measure 'collateral damage' from our campaign roll out. It monitors both incoming complaints of psych abuse, and outgoing psych alerts to state and federal prosecutors. And while it's sometimes tricky to determine just whose bomb hit the ammo dump, this much is blazingly clear: while it takers a psych 8 years to earn his license--we've already yanked 21 in the last four weeks."

According to Miscavige, the The Way to Happiness is through his church. "To a stultified student discovering Applied Scholastics, a strung out addict entering Narconon, a failing businessman chancing on a WISE consultant, LRH technology seems nothing if not magical." Sorry to burst your bubble, but the "magical LRH technology" a.k.a. the E-meter, which is used during Scientology's auditing process, is nothing more than a Ohmmeter device invented in the 1820's which measures the electrical resistance of the skin, which varies depending on how much sweat the body produces. Pass the pills please!

| 02/08/08 | News