Chris Shelton

Originally published February 23, 2014 on Mike Rinder’s blog (here).

I spent my entire adult life as a professional Scientology staff member. I started taking classes when I was 15 and joined staff at the age of 17. I joined the Sea Organization when I was 25 and stayed in until I was 43.

I trained as a Pro Course Supervisor and Word Clearer, Class 0 Auditor and Purification Rundown In-Charge. I also trained as a Data Series Evaluator and Org Manager, amongst many other things. I completed all of The Basics books and lectures after they were released in 2006, as well as the LRH Congresses and a panoply of other lectures and materials (including many issues that public may never see as they were “confidential Sea Org references” concerning management and administration). When it comes to Scientology and Sea Organization policy and tech, I can unequivocally state that I am an expert.Read More »Coming Out Publicly as an Ex-Scientologist

Originally published February 2, 2014 on Scientologists Getting Back In Comm blog (here) under the pseudonym “Galactic Patrol”.

Note: This article is specifically addressed to those of you who are still actively “on lines” in or around the Scientology orgs. I want everyone to read this and hopefully make use of it in some way, but my message of action is directed to those still in.Read More »R is for Responsibility

Originally posted December 26, 2013 on Mike Rinder’s blog (here), under the pseudonym “Galactic Patrol”.

The two greatest crimes that can be committed with Scientology technology are the two “shuns” – evaluation and invalidation. In numerous references, LRH explicitly details the destructive effects of evaluating for a person (telling him what to think about his case) or invalidating a person’s case or gains.Read More »Invalidation

Originally posted on December 16, 2013 on Mike Rinder’s blog (here), written under the pseudonym “Galactic Patrol”.

This article is being written specifically for those of you who are still “in” Scientology, still actively “on lines” or around in the orgs (although, of course, I want everyone to read it).