It does sometimes work the other way - I knew a man - Richard Kilmer, he was a
very fine architect and worked on the Men's Dome - I told one of his stories
here before - he told me he was the one who decided the Dome needed a hand rail
for more elderly people and kids to get up the stairs and the powers that be
said no it was too expensive - Richard ordered the wooden hand rail anyway and
paid for it out of the Dome project's "petty cash" - the big shots didn't know
about it till the day it was installed - Richard got kicked off the Dome
project and out of MIU for his actions
When he died his family didn't say one word in his obit about him ever being
affiliated with TM or the Movement.
And by the way what exactly were Invincibility Courses? I had never heard of
them.
--------------------------------------------
On Fri, 10/18/13, TurquoiseB <turquoi...@yahoo.com> wrote:
Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Most Educated Countries in the World
To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
Date: Friday, October 18, 2013, 11:34 AM
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long
wrote:
>
> And though I see why Castaneda's followers may have
lied
> about his passing, I do not see why those who post
death
> notices would lie about the passing of a loved one.
Certainly
> they could just remain silent about that detail if it
was a
> rough passing.
The reason they'd do this is because they -- like you --
are
sold on the idea of Fairfield being a "special"
place, a
veritable "heaven on earth." They're cultists.
Cultists lie
all the time to preserve the myths of their cults.
Cultists in Fairfield, for example, see around them a
growing
number of TBs just like themselves who are dying of
"old
age" in their early Sixties. This is somewhat damaging
to the
image of "heaven on earth" and the TMO, which once
literally
sold "Immortality Courses" to the rich and
gullible.
*Besides* this, according to doctors *most* families tend
to
lie about the circumstances of a family member's death
if
they were less than pleasant. When someone asks, "Did
he
die peacefully?" it's much easier to reply
"Yes" and brush it
off than it is to say, "Well, no...towards the end he
had built
up such a resistance to the pain medications that none of
them worked on him any more."
Get it now, dummy?
