I strongly believe in the laws of Karma and everyone in Scientology who was involved in Lisa McPherson's death will eventually be brought to justice. They unfortunately escaped justice in the eyes of the law but not with a higher power. I wouldn't want to be in their place because they're facing a very grim future.
On a different subject, I remember as a youngster I thought of heroes as people like my favorite baseball player or hockey player. However, I realize now that the true heroes in society are our police officers, our fire fighters, our ambulance attendants, and our soldiers, many who serve overseas. On my list of heroes I've recently added brave people like Tony Ortega, Leah Remini, Aaron Smith-Levin and Mike Rinder to name a few who are exposing the despicable cult of Scientology. Hopefully their efforts will see Scientology fade away and become just a bad memory in history.
I lived in Clearwater Beach at the time, out on Sand Key. I worked in St. Petersburg, and there was no bypass yet, so to get to what was at the time the drawbridge to the causeway to get home, I had no choice but to drive past the Scientology buildings.
I thought they were funny, walking around downtown in their little pretend Navy uniforms with official-looking clipboards. There was a giant hole in the side of the Fort Harrison hotel for a while. It was all laughable.
Then this happened, and over the next couple of years I found out about it. Every detail that came out was worse than the one before. The fact that they drove right past Morton Plant hospital. The medical examiner changing her report under pressure.
Lisa McPherson's death—her murder—was absolutely what put Scientology into the "evil" category in my mind, where it has stayed ever since. I think about her every morning when I take three different pills to replace the neurotransmitters I can't make myself. I hope her soul is at peace.
I strongly believe in the laws of Karma and everyone in Scientology who was involved in Lisa McPherson's death will eventually be brought to justice. They unfortunately escaped justice in the eyes of the law but not with a higher power. I wouldn't want to be in their place because they're facing a very grim future.
On a different subject, I remember as a youngster I thought of heroes as people like my favorite baseball player or hockey player. However, I realize now that the true heroes in society are our police officers, our fire fighters, our ambulance attendants, and our soldiers, many who serve overseas. On my list of heroes I've recently added brave people like Tony Ortega, Leah Remini, Aaron Smith-Levin and Mike Rinder to name a few who are exposing the despicable cult of Scientology. Hopefully their efforts will see Scientology fade away and become just a bad memory in history.
I lived in Clearwater Beach at the time, out on Sand Key. I worked in St. Petersburg, and there was no bypass yet, so to get to what was at the time the drawbridge to the causeway to get home, I had no choice but to drive past the Scientology buildings.
I thought they were funny, walking around downtown in their little pretend Navy uniforms with official-looking clipboards. There was a giant hole in the side of the Fort Harrison hotel for a while. It was all laughable.
Then this happened, and over the next couple of years I found out about it. Every detail that came out was worse than the one before. The fact that they drove right past Morton Plant hospital. The medical examiner changing her report under pressure.
Lisa McPherson's death—her murder—was absolutely what put Scientology into the "evil" category in my mind, where it has stayed ever since. I think about her every morning when I take three different pills to replace the neurotransmitters I can't make myself. I hope her soul is at peace.
I hope Lisa is finally in peace🙏💔