9 September 2022
L. Ron Hubbard published more than 250 works of fiction in his long and impressive career. No matter what you think of the man, that’s impressive and therefore worthy of not only your respect, but adoration. I would go as far as to say that anyone who doesn’t respect Hubbard is a truly sick person. Perhaps they are covered in Thetans, who am I to say.
Hubbard started as nothing but a prolific, yet humble, author of pulp; and through hard work, determination, and a can-do attitude, started the religion of Scientology. An organisation best known for its charity work, self-help programs and celebrity endorsements.
Scientology may have a history of abuse, neglect, and mistreatment within its ranks, however, this by no means undermines the legacy of Hubbard. I’m not sure any religious leader showed as much dignity, restraint, and professionalism as the late Hubbard.
Victims of Scientology, or Suppressive People as I call them, may think it appropriate to celebrate Hubbard’s untimely death in 1986, at the age of 74. Little do they know the sheer amount of work Hubbard quietly put in, day to day, that we took for granted. A diligent servant of Xenu, the extra-terrestrial Overlord of the Galactic Confederacy, getting on with his duties without a peep.
David Miscavige certainly has big shoes to fill. I would go as far to say we may never see another leader the likes of L. Ron Hubbard.
Unrelated picture of Queen Elizabeth II
Unrelated picture of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell
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