Xenu

[leezer3]

Is the Wikipedia article accurate... or has it just been fabricated? I read an article the other day that had been edited to included Ronald McDonald and various other stupid characters.

As far as I'm aware, the Wikipedia article is pretty accurate- I've read most of L. Ron Hubbards books and some of those analysing the underlying theology etc. and its pretty much what I have seen. Having said that though, I can't vouch for the accuracy/ validity of its sources.

/English lit, SF student mode off

-Leezer-

 

[skinnyl]

http://www.scientomogy.com/

is quite a good read

 

[AJUK]

snip

I think so.

...and so do I.

 

[Killerkebab]

.

The kidnapped populace was loaded into space planes for transport to the site of extermination, the planet of Teegeeack (Earth). The space planes were exact copies of Douglas DC-8s, "except the DC-8 had fans, propellers on it and the space plane didn't."

How did the plane move? Did they use hydrogen bombs to push it along?

 

[KaHn]

How did the plane move? Did they use hydrogen bombs to push it along?

/geek mode on

Well in space we are currently looking to propel our selfs with a partical accelerator which means that the exit point for the particle stream could be very small.

/mode off.

As an atheist I find most religions very funny especially the back water ones, but I will still listen to them and not just pass them off. If this brings comfort to people to help them sleep at night then so be it.

KaHn

 

[penski]

Me too...

I wonder how many people in here have actually read Dianetics...

*n

 

[fatiain]

I wonder how many people in here have actually read Dianetics...

Is Dianetics like the F-plan or the Atkins?

 

[penski]

Is Dianetics like the F-plan or the Atkins?

Its like Atkins on crack.

Seriously though...everyone should read and understand as many religious texts as possible; if only to better understand their fellow man.

</hippy>

*n