Scientology got me piqued
From: cclondon@scientology.net
Subject: Re: Bill Platypus, personality test results
Date: 29 March 2006 13:29:01 BDT
To: platypusbill@ntlworld.com
Dear Mark,
Yes! I remember seeing Arsenal play on Swedish TV in such a snow blizzard
that it looked like the 'War of the Ants' and you had to guess who made a
goal! It was great as the Swedish football season ended around October, or
so.
Anyway, to get back to your personality traits and how to spot indicators in
others as to if they mean you good or are out to harm you. There is a book
called 'Science of Survival' which covers something called a Tone Scale of
Emotions. This information covers the exact behavour and indicators to look
out for in others to predict their acts.
Would you be interested in reading something like that?
Cheers!
Janne
Yes! I remember seeing Arsenal play on Swedish TV in such a snow blizzard
that it looked like the 'War of the Ants' and you had to guess who made a
goal! It was great as the Swedish football season ended around October, or
so.
Anyway, to get back to your personality traits and how to spot indicators in
others as to if they mean you good or are out to harm you. There is a book
called 'Science of Survival' which covers something called a Tone Scale of
Emotions. This information covers the exact behavour and indicators to look
out for in others to predict their acts.
Would you be interested in reading something like that?
Cheers!
Janne
From: platypusbill@ntlworld.com
Subject: Re: Bill Platypus, personality test results
Date: 29 March 2006 18:13:50 BDT
To: cclondon@scientology.net
Dear Janne,
I don't know why you keep calling me Mark?!
I had a look on Amazon for 'Science of Survival', and I saw that it was written by Ron Hubbart. Wasn't he a science fiction writer? I used to be into that stuff as a teenager. Or am I confusing him with someone else?
Either way, most of the reviews were very positive, but there was one that mentioned that gays and lesbians are at the lowest level of what you call the Tone Scale of Emotions. And that the book suggests killing off all the beggars in a bid to cure leprosy. That all sounds very intolerant to me. Plus that women have to stay at home and look after the men, cooking for them. I like a nice home-cooked meal as much as the next guy, but I also like cooking myself, and I don't want to have to give that up.
It all makes me wonder whether I would want to read a book like that.
--Bill




5 Comments:
Bravo, I'm all for cooking too. I like to cook, mind you in my case it is because most women that can cook are busy cooking for someone else - so I guess its a matter of cook, or down to the kebab shop or down to the local restaurant.
Incidentally are most chefs still men, or is that a truism with any known exceptions. I mean the two women cooks I know Nigela Lawson, and whats her name from Norwich who shows you how to boil eggs, are not what I'd call chefs.
I'm all for equallity too, me on top or she on top is equally good or fun for me. But I draw the line at being pregnant or giving birth.
Those are experiences I'm happy to leave exclkusively to women, though there are one or two male experiences shall remain hidden (or closed) to women, no matter what the advances in medical sciences may or may not lead to.
I'm glad in general most normal people understand that Son of Man means actually borne by woman.
I thought there were one or two famous hollywood women scientologists, who are too busy to cook for themselves, never mind for any man.
Anyway Scientologists in the US tend to at least have ane au pair, a maid, and/or a Mexican cook. But this is a gross generalisation.
In Orange County you do see the woman cook occasionally, and in bored housewives they have home delivery. No time to cook for these women, not even if bored.
I guess if I watched less telly I'd have more time to cook or even to get a life.
You know life is just one big dinner party, and it really does not matter who cooks the man or the woman.
However I do find it bizarre that some people like to eat out in stange restaurants where strangers do who knows what to the food. If I'm going to eat something at least I like the cook to be at the table too. Must be all those stories about poisoned Caesars I've read
ehem, you should tell Bill that he signed himself 'Mark' on one of your, er his emails to the scientology bods. did you know this, or are you and Bill trying to confuse them?
Yes, that one slipped through the net. They're pretty sharp these scientologists, but then I guess they're used to dealing with people trying to take the mickey. You'd expect them to be a little more gullible, though. Otherwise, what'd they be doing in the Church?
Vulcan Mind Melds >>> that's what some people seek and others fear.
Mind you ever since Jane Fonda and Barbarella >>> I've never quite been able to reach the same heights in the flesh
Strange how if the person of your desires touches one, one melts like butter
Yet if a strange person or one we are not attracted to touches us just the same we feel repulsed.
So it may be chemical, but it tends to be brain chemicals - some of course having tried it all use blindfolds to reach new experiences - but somehow its a bit like doing it online with a stranger. To me it is always a little bizarre that an image on print (or dots on a tv) or even a written or spoken word can send us into a frenzy ...
sometimes ecstasy, other times rabbid tyrades of vitriolic + naked hatred >>>>>>>>>>
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