Doing What's Best For All Little Boys And Ghouls

"In San Francisco, Scientology infiltrated classrooms for more than a decade unnoticed because they discreetly offered their program to individual teachers, with district-wide administrators none the wiser. It took a 2005 California-government crackdown to finally drive the cult out of schools.



In New Mexico, a reporter for the Las Cruces Sun-News asked Scientology anti-drugs program representative Richard Henley whether the cult had attempted to indoctrinate children in other New Mexico school districts. Henley refused to say, explaining that requests had come from 'individual teachers or classes ... for two or three years.'"

-- Matt Smith, proving my detractors (who regularly deny San Francisco's role in the cult influence over America - San Francisco schoolchildren have been indoctrinated into Scientology for 10 years? - and also deny how the cults are using NewAge "hot spots", like New Mexico, as their base of operations) might be missing something, because it's certainly being mentioned in the San Francisco Weekly.

Mayor Miyagishima Makes Magnificent Move

"It's my fault for not checking it out. This is something that I have to put an end to, this portion of it, since it was brought up to me. [Henley] gave me a couple of names, but not (founder and science fiction author) L. Ron Hubbard. There is no religious message in any of the materials and the only message of Mr. Hubbard is in connection with the discovery of the toxins. First off, I'm not happy that I wasn't fully informed, obviously, and two, that's something there that I can't be — the city can't be seen as promoting any type of religious activity."

-- Ken Miyagishima, Mayor of Las Cruces, New Mexico, who Scientology's Richard Henley tried to trick into using the cult's worthless "anti-drug" program for it's public schools - which emphasized "the godliness of study" - in an article by the Las Cruces Sun-News.