Scientology Offshoots
Scientology, L Ron Hubbard's research record, has spawned many offshoots and derivative methodologies and practices.
NOTE: Offshoots are considered something OTHER than Scientology, as they were not developed by L. Ron Hubbard, and they have never been practiced in any Scientology Church.
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Avatar Course[edit | edit source]
The Avatar Course was created by a former Scientology mission holder named Harry Palmer.
They offer various levels of personal development which are loosely related to the Scientology levels.
"From a 1991 issue of the Avatar Journal, company literature and associated websites started portraying Harry Palmer (born April 3, 1944) as an Educational Psychologist, including claims that he received a master's in educational psychology from Elmira College (or alternatively that he majored in Educational Psychology). In his book Living Deliberately, Palmer claims to have majored in Educational Psychology as part of the Triplum Program at Ithaca College. In fact, he received a Bachelor of Arts in English from Ithaca College in 1969 and a master's in education from Elmira College in 1971, and gained certification to teach English in secondary schools. Neither Ithaca College nor Elmira College ever offered a major or minor course of study in Educational Psychology; and Educational Psychology never formed part of the Ithaca Plan (Triplum Program).
The Florida Department of Health investigated the academic credentials of Harry Palmer in 2005/2006. The Department found that he used the term "psychologist" illegally and made him sign a cease-and-desist agreement.
The biography on Palmer's website at this time calls him a "lifelong educator" though he was only a teacher between 1969 and 1972, which is consistent with previous biographies published by his company."[1]
Deep Clearing[edit | edit source]
See the reference below. [2]
Dianology/Eductivism[edit | edit source]
Jack Horner created an offshoot group after leaving the church in the late 60's - "So we spent a lot of time researching names again and I found a verb in the dictionary which was to “educe”. To educe means to draw out the potential of, or uncover that which is hidden. So from that I coined the word “Eductivism”, which means the practice of bringing out the potential of or uncovering that which is hidden. And the term “eductor”, which means one who helps somebody develop his potential or uncover that which is hidden, and the term “eductee”, meaning one who is doing that. And this name at least is a clearly differentiated name from Scientology and Dianetics."[3]
EST/Landmark Worldwide/The Forum[edit | edit source]
Other influences included Dale Carnegie, Subud, Scientology and Mind Dynamics.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landmark_Worldwide
Excalibur[edit | edit source]
Developed by Bill Robertson
In 1981 when all went so wrong and David Miscavige began the take over of the church – with the help of some intelligence or IRS or whatever organizations – Captain Bill left the church. First he wanted to establish a Freezone in California and US in general but got no support.
He came to Europe where he got enough people and established the Freezone and Ron's Org. By the way, Ron's Org stands for Ron's Organization and Network for Standard technology (note the capital letters.)
Excalibur is part of the upper bridge as delivered in RO's today.
Idenics[edit | edit source]
Knowledgism[edit | edit source]
Alan Walter's developments after leaving Scientology as one the the highest trained persons it ever produced.[5] Roger Boswarva set up the http://knowledgism-practice-group.org where all of the Knowledgism materials developed by Alan and him are available.
Lafayette Hubbard (Justin Craig)[edit | edit source]
Justin legally changed his name to Lafayette Hubbard and close associates call him "Ron" because he claims to be the returned or reincarnated L Ron Hubbard.
Brian Cox interviewed him in April 2018 so people could see him for themselves and make their own determination about his credibility.
In 2019 Brian posted a response to Justin's statements about physics and physical laws. here
Tony Ortega exposed the fact Justin is a felon shortly after our video went online - here
Lifespring[edit | edit source]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifespring
Remote Viewing[edit | edit source]
"Remote Viewing" is a term coined by Scientologist and OT VII Ingo Swann who, along with another OT VII Hal Puthoff created the first Remote Viewing experiments at Stanford Research Institute.
That CIA funded research evolved and became known as Technical Remote Viewing and Coordinate Remote Viewing.
The original research proved conclusively that L Ron Hubbard's discoveries and methodologies, as delivered by the "Church" of Scientology at the time, were capable of developing and extending human capabilities into the realm of what is commonly considered "paranormal".
Self Clearing[edit | edit source]
Self Clearing by The Pilot put forth by Ken Ogger (The "Pilot") "has many procedures based on Scientology theory for 'do it yourself' improving of a persons condition and abilities."[6]
Spiritual Rescue Technology[edit | edit source]
Therapeutic Spiritual Counseling[edit | edit source]
Dex Gelfand's offshoot applications.
TIR[edit | edit source]
http://tira.info/about-tir.html
TROM[edit | edit source]
"In 1978 Dennis Stephens developed a self-help therapy for mental healing. That technique was published in the public domain in his book "The Resolution of Mind a Games Manual" also known as TROM."
New home page (2022): https://tromworld.wordpress.com
2023 tromhelp.org (replaces tromhelp.com which was "pirated" when not paid for, the original site with all old links good as long as you change '.com' to '.org')
NEW! YouTube Channel for TROM instructional videos: DIY Salvation - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQ9RvtCtS2E
NEW! TROM 2023 revised edition with annotations, illustrations & full glossary: https://github.com/ResolutionOfTheMind/TROM/blob/master/TROM%202023/TROM%202023.pdf
references[edit | edit source]
- ^ Wikipedia
- ^ Rolf Dane discussion re DEEP's connection to Scientology
- ^ Dianology & Eductivism
- ^ Bartley, William Warren, Werner Erhard: the transformation of a man: the founding of est. New York: Clarkson N. Potter, Inc. 1978. ISBN 0-517-53502-5, pp. 144–148.
- ^ Knowledgism info
- ^ Self Clearing by The Pilot