A Billion Years: My Escape from a Life in the Highest Ranks of Scientology

Product Information

Even with my detailed descriptions over the past several years publicly available, Rinder's new fiction betrays a remarkable degree of ignorance about Scientology's history vis a vis the IRS. Listen in as she takes six different people on a career change journey to help them figure out what work they would really love to do and create a plan of how to make that career change happen. Rinder's] voice is crisp, urgent, and vividly impassioned, whether assessing his years as a compliant member, his breathless escape, or his promise to continue exposing Scientology as a 'unique and vengeful monster. I truly pray that he is able to one day reconcile with them and show them the unconditional love that they never were afforded before.

Penned with clarity, style, and immense vulnerability, this engaging memoir absolutely deserves a place at the top of the list of Scientology survival stories. Even if you only have a passing interest in knowing what the real story behind scientology is, this is a very important and worthwhile read. If you have little to no knowledge of scientology, Mike provides a (n as much as possible) jargon-free look into one of the world’s most controversial entities. Being born into Scientology (and subsequently spending almost zero time with their busy parents), they truly had little chance. Though his career in the US Navy during World War II had been less than illustrious, he painted the picture for all who would listen of himself as a ship captain and war hero.Thus, Rinder carefully deep sixes any pesky facts that might contradict what Rinder would like to fancy about his history.

In the absolutely packed Act II, the dark fantasy resumes and the Sandman expands into the French Revolution, ancient Rome, 19th-century San Francisco, eighth-century Baghdad, and beyond.Mini-me, after watching me truthfully testify to that life on several occasions - for two years incidentally, he couldn't even get the time span correct - he suddenly after fifteen years adopts it as his life. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. Having an ex scientology member who used to be in a higher rank talk about his experience seemed extremely interesting, and man, I wasn't wrong.

He laments that he has no clue - again feigning ignorance - as to why "almost overnight" a) Marty Rathbun eschewed the Anti-Scientology Cult (ASC, a victim narcissist cult if there ever were one, see e. C. on perhaps 2 or 3 occasions over that two-year span as a board member of Church of Scientology International (CSI).The Greatest Secret, the long-awaited major work by Rhonda Byrne, lays out the next quantum leap in a journey that will take the listener beyond the material world and into the spiritual realm, where all possibilities exist.