SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Politics : Mafia Stock Mobsta's Social Club - Remote

 Public ReplyPrvt ReplyMark as Last ReadFilePrevious 10Next 10PreviousNext  
From: jmhollen3/18/2006 1:45:04 PM
  Read Replies (1) of 15
 
For anyone who doesn't yet know it, the "..Tax Dodge Choich of Scientology & the Tequila Sunrise.." is a bloody crock. And, if you don't think so, follow the money..!!! If you want to get richer, you can buy a "..Tax Dodge Choich of Scientology & the Tequila Sunrise.." FRANCHISE for some area, just like you can purchase a KFC chicken stand, a Burger King, or a Buick dealership.

I've read L. Ron Hubbub's goofy-arse book, and any "..church.." that requires you to re-learn the English language with all new "..double-meanings.." should be your first clue that something is grossly amiss..!!!

My dear friend Frank, who I grew up with since we were both about 10, and then worked with in engineering, joined that clown outfit and was soon talking "..double-speak.." and turning his back on all of us who would "..sign on the dotted line.." and chant the Tequila Group Mantra. Some time after the "..choich.." told him he couldn't date one of the girls that worked there, or get a free pass to 'Sea Org' for the sailboat rides - he lost it and shot himself.

Frank was a real decent guy at heart, was good to his Mom, was tight with his family (..until L. Ron Hubbub came along..), was a British crotch rocket and dirt Biker, a dam* good mechanical engineer, and would have been voted "..most likely NOT to do himself harm.." by me any day of the week.

If someone tries to suck you into that schmidthouse of a phony-arse organization, ..I hope your response is not just "..no..", but "..HELL NO.."!!!

ps: Tom Cruise is a flaming buttport, and Travolta and the rest of those Hollyweird Libbo Jockeys are just overpaid, bored, nuts, and stupid.

*******************************************************************
Like the DTCC, "..duh choich.." tries to stifle all criticism
*******************************************************************

South Park 'battling' Scientology

South Park's creators have renewed their "battle" with Scientology, after a US TV channel dropped a show which mocked its church and actor Tom Cruise.


"So, Scientology, you may have won THIS battle, but the million-year war for earth has just begun!" Trey Parker and Matt Stone told trade paper Variety.

Comedy Central said the schedule change enabled it to screen two extra episodes featuring Isaac Hayes, who played Chef.

Hayes left South Park this week after objecting to it sending up religion.

Parker and Stone added in their statement to Variety: "Temporarily anozinizing our episode will NOT stop us from keeping Thetans forever trapped in your pitiful man-bodies."

Comedy Central's spokesman said the channel wanted to "give Chef an appropriate tribute by airing two episodes he is most known for".

The channel also denied it had axed the episode featuring Cruise after reports of pressure from the actor to drop it from its schedules.

And the actor denied reports suggesting he had threatened not to promote his latest film Mission Impossible: 3 if the episode was broadcast.

The film is being brought out in May by Paramount, which is owned, along with Comedy Central, by Viacom.

"Not true," Cruise's spokesman said about the reports. "I can tell you that he never said that."

Variety reported that the spokesman added: "He never said any such thing about Mission: Impossible 3."

Paramount were unavailable for comment.

Cruise, an outspoken follower of Scientology, starred in the first two Mission Impossible films.

The initial 1996 movie grossed $454m (£250m) worldwide and the second took a total of $546m (£300m) in 2000.

Animated series South Park tells the story of four boys in a dysfunctional Colorado town and regularly deals with sensitive subjects and sends up famous figures.

In a recent episode, one of the gang, Stan, did so well in a Scientology test that church followers thought he was the next L Ron Hubbard, the late science-fiction writer who founded Scientology.

Hayes, 63, had been a regular on South Park since its US TV debut in 1997.

The show was insensitive to "personal spiritual beliefs", Hayes said.

But Stone said Hayes had "never had a problem" until the Scientology Church, to which Hayes belongs, was parodied.

news.bbc.co.uk

.
Report TOU ViolationShare This Post
 Public ReplyPrvt ReplyMark as Last ReadFilePrevious 10Next 10PreviousNext