Veda
Sponsor
For many decades those who specialize in manipulating minds and behavior have sought to prevent judicial recognition of what they do. Unscrupulous barristers have had victories in court on behalf of those whose profession it is to shape and mold the minds of others.
Amongst those celebrating these "victories" are the cults. Apparently there is no manipulation of minds.
But what of fraud? Does that exist?
Amongst those celebrating these "victories" are the cults. Apparently there is no manipulation of minds.
But what of fraud? Does that exist?
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Except in extreme circumstances - such as the Patty Hearst kidnapping and her torture that followed - deception and gentle, sometimes enjoyable, actions often precede manipulation, and manipulation is administered in comfortable degrees.
(Pleasant psychological procedures, administered as therapy or counseling, can make a person amenable to handing over large sums of money to a salesperson - but that's another, although related, subject.)
Not unlike boiling the proverbial frog.
These gentle, sometimes enjoyable, actions include FRAUD.
Is it acceptable for some to commit fraud?
Or does fraud not exist?
Just as we are to believe that the manipulation of minds does not exist?
For example, the leaders of the Scientology cult have known for over thirty years that the "Bridge" (to OT 15), that they are selling, is non existent, yet they continue to sell it.
This is fraud.
For example, the leaders of the Scientology cult have known for over thirty years that the "Bridge" (to OT 15), that they are selling, is non existent, yet they continue to sell it.
This is fraud.
From five years ago
Large sums of money are collected, decisions are made by families affecting the lives of children, and even suicides occur under the belief that fraudulent assertions are true.
Yet there are no consequences to those committing the fraud.
There is no "brainwashing," so we are told.
Is there also no fraud?