1. Scientology Insider
By Dillon Neal and Hannah Rose Huston
Anthropology 121: Magic, Religion, and Witchcraft
Dr. Leanna Wolfe
11/12/2014
2. As we walked into the seemingly abandoned office structure this set up was placed near the
doors. These were just the basic handout flyers.
3. The free stress test sign was also conveniently located at the entrance but you wouldn’t of
noticed it if you walked by outside.
4. When we inquired about the cross
on the wall we were told it is an
eight pointed cross, very different
from the typical Christian cross.
5. The collection of literature was intimidating to say the least. Lots of the books they had were either reprints
with different covers. When we inquired about Hubbard's fiction novels they said they did not carry them only
the books that relate directly to Scientology.
6. This was called
a Tone Scale
seemed to be
dated in 90s or
so.The scale
starts at -00 and
ends at 40 being
total
enlightenment.
Think of it as a
progression
chart.
7. The Hubbard
Chart Of Attitudes
was another way
to monitor
emotional
levels/emotional
responses.
8. The Creed of the Church of Scientology, a sort
of ten commandments or 95 theses.
9. We found this picture in the room
where they do the emotion test.
The man who took us to this room
swore the religion did not back up this
image.
When I inquired why they had it up he
replied simply with “It’s a cool poster.”
14. The only picture I got of the man who lead us through the locked doors of the center.
Every room is titled with Hubbard's name. Beyond these doors is where they perform the E meter
readings.
15. This is a bust of L Ron Hubbard that
they had. The man who founded the
religion, wrote the books, and started
it all.
Whether or not his religion is right or
wrong, he was an incredibly intelligent
person who truly understood the
questions people had for themselves
and thought maybe he had the
answers or a way to find them.
Editor's Notes
As I walked into the seemingly abandoned office structure this set up was placed near the doors. These were just the basic handout flyers.
The free stress test sign was also conveniently located at the entrance but you wouldn’t of noticed it if you walked by outside.
When I inquired about the cross on the wall I was told it is an eight pointed cross, very different from the typical Christian cross.
The collection of literature was intimidating to say the least. lots of the books they had were either re prints with different covers, when I inquired about Hubbard's fiction novels they said they did not carry them only the books that relate directly to scientology
This was called a Tone Scale seemed to be dated in 90s or so
The scale starts at -00 and ends at 40 being total enlightenment think of it as a progression chart.
The Hubbard Chart Of Attitudes was another way to monitor emotional levels/emotional responses.
The Creed of the Church of Scientology, a sort of ten commandments or 95 theses.
this picture I found in the room where they do emotion test, the man who took me to this room swore the religion did not back up this image when I inquired why they had it up he replied simply with it’s a cool poster
Same with this one
This machine was some sort of sound booth that played melodic tones. it was located in the main office area
This is the E-meter reader (energy reader) room where they test whether you can reach enlightenment.
E METER READER
They have all their books in 5 different languages
the only picture I got of the man who lead me through the locked doors of the center.
every room is tittled with Hubbard's name beyond these doors they performed the E meter readings
L Ron Hubbard the name who started it all wrote the books and sought to create a religion behind them
he was an incredibly intelligent person who truly understood the questions people had for themselves and thought maybe he had the answers or a way to find them