Fair Game

I've written a bit about the Fair Game policy in my first blog post. In fact, Fair Game is one of the reasons I got involved in fighting Scientology (peacefully, of course.) Fair game is plain and simply suppression of free speech (see my first blog post for the original order.) Hubbard even said "A truly Suppressive Person (SP) or group has no rights of any kind and actions taken against them are not punishable." So if you publicly speak out against Scientology, even on the Internet, you are an SP, and thus you have no rights, according to Scientologists. Why? Because if you start convincing Scientologists "Hey, what you're involved in, it only scams you out of your money and hurts families!", that means less money for Scientology. And, like any business, Scientology can't survive without money. So, in Layman's Terms, SPs=less money for Scientology, which is precisely why Anonymous has been so successful. I'm an SP, so I have no rights and am subject to Fair Game, whether by Internet, phone calls, or "Cease and Desist" letters, which Scientology is so famous for sending. If you happen to get one of these letters, first of all, congratulations! You have caught the attention of Scientology, and that is something to be proud of. Second of all, ignore what the letter says about illegal activities, unless, of course, you have commited any. I haven't gotten one of these yet, but if I did, I would frame it and hang it up on the wall. Scientology's intimidation tactics are not new, and have been around since days of Paulette Cooper, who published a book against Scientology and was framed by the Guardian's Office (OSA) for trying to plant bombs in a Scientology office. Do you think Scientology would really go that far today? Well, not quite, but do you recall the "Harassing phone calls" and "Bomb threats" against Scientology orgs? Well the FBI has announced that there is no connection between Anonymous and the harassment.

Of course, the FBI has always been plotting against Scientology, right?



This is Autononymous, signing off