Bare-Faced Messiah (PDF) - Apologetics Index

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1978, What Is Scientology? (Church of Scientology, California) 1982, Notes on the Lectures of L. Ron Hubbard (Hubbard Communications Office, East Grinstead) 1983, The Dynamics of Life (New Era Publications, Denmark) 1982, Battlefield Earth (NE Publications, Tonbridge, Kent) Kaufman, Robert 1972, Inside Scientology (Olympia Press, London) King, Francis 1968, Ritual Magic in England (Neville Spearman, London) 1970, Magical World of Aleister Crowley (Neville Spearman, London) Kotze, G. P. C. et al 1973, Report of the Commission of Inquiry into Scientology (Government Printer, Pretoria, South Africa) Lamont, Stewart 1986, Religion Inc (Harrap, London) Lee, John A. 1970, Sectarian Healers and Hypnotherapy (Queens Press, Toronto) Lifton, Robert 1961, Thought Reform and Psychology of Totalism Malko, George 1970, Scientology: The Now Religion (Dell, New York) Martin, Walter 1984, The Kingdom of the Cults (Bethany House, Minneapolis) O'Brien, Helen 1966, Dianetics in Limbo (Whitmore, Philadelphia) Powles, Sir Guy Richardson and Dumbleton, E. V. 1969, Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Hubbard Scientology Organisation in New Zealand (Government Printer, Wellington) Reynolds, Quentin 1955, Fiction Factory (Random House, New York) Rogers, Alva 1964, Requiem for Astounding (Advent Publishing, Chicago) Sargant, William 1959, Battle for the Mind (Pan Books, London) Symonds, David 1965, Neurotic Styles (Basic Books, New York) Sharpe, Reg 1966, This is Life (Publications Organisation World-Wide) Symonds, John 1971, The Great Beast (MacDonald, London) van Vogt, A. E. 1975, Reflections (Fictioneer Books, Lakemont, Georgia) Vosper, Cyril 1971, The Mind Benders (Neville, Spearman, London) Wallis, Roy 1976, The Road to Total Freedom (Heinemann, London) Williamson, Jack 1984, Wonder's Child: My Life in Science-Fiction (Blue Jay Books) Wilson, Bryan R. 1970, Religious Sects (Weidenfeld & Nicholson, London) Winter, Joseph A. 1951, A Doctor's Report of Dianetics: Theory and Therapy (Julian Press, New York) Wollheim, Donald 1972, The Universe Makers (Victor Gollancz, London) Zaretsky, Irving, and Leone, Mark (eds) 1974, Religious Movements in Contemporary America (Princeton University Press)
Errata Bare-Faced Messiah was separately published in the United Kingdom (cloth and paperback), Canada, Australia, and the United States. Each publisher produced a distinct text -- usually by accident, but sometimes intentionally, as was the case for the U.S. edition. This "web edition" was transcribed from what Russell Miller regards as definitive: the cloth edition published by Penguin subsidiary Michael Joseph in the United Kingdom on 22 October 1987. As with its cousins, the web edition too reflects the indiosyncracies of its editors. In particular, a number of trivial errors found in the cloth edition have been noted or corrected. The intentional alterations to the text of the U.K. edition are listed below. (The reader, it is hoped, will forgive the accidental ones.) Chapter 1 Original paragraph from the U.K. edition (page 12): May did not have long to wait for the 'blessed event'. She went into labour during the afternoon of Sunday 10 March, . . . In the web edition: Because 10 March 1911 fell on a Friday, the correct weekday is substituted. Chapter 4 Original paragraph from the U.K. edition (page 66): In 1934, with the country still in the stranglehold of the Depression, . . . Frank Gruber, the only pulp writer resident when Ron arrived, accurately characterized his fellow quests as 'all-round no-goods and deadbeats'. In the web edition: "guests" is spelled correctly. Chapter 5 Original paragraph from the U.K. edition (page 89): The 'expedition' departed its Yukon Harbor 'base' in July, with May, Marnie, Toilie and Midge and their various children waving farewell from the quayside. . . . In the web edition: "Midgie" is the familiar name of Hubbard's aunt. Original paragraph from the U.K. edition (page 94): 'He writes under six names in a diversity of fields from political economy to action fiction and if he would make at least one of his pen [top of page] names public he would have little difficult entering anywhere. He has published many millions of words and some fourteen movies. In the web edition: Because it is not clear whether "difficulty" was misquoted in the book or misspelled by Senator Ford, the author of the letter being quoted here, this spelling error was not corrected. Chapter 12 Original paragraph from the U.K. edition (page 202): The word Scientology was derived from the Latin scio . . . twenty years earlier in 1934, a German scholar by the name of Dr A Nordenholz had written an obscure work of philosophical speculation . . . In the web edition: A period follows the initial "A", in conformance with punctuation in the rest of the book.
Page 2 and 3:
INDEX Foreword by Chris Owen Author
Page 4 and 5:
Foreword By Chris Owen Truth, ficti
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Introduction For more than forty ye
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By then Hubbard was nearly seventy
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Chapter 1 A Dubious Prodigy Accordi
Page 12 and 13:
heavy with child; a daughter, Ledor
Page 14 and 15:
and play his fiddle, which had a ne
Page 16 and 17:
The hospital in Tilden, Nebraska, w
Page 18 and 19:
Little Ron in a sailor hat. One day
Page 20 and 21:
pushing it involved. Only the four
Page 22 and 23:
war notwithstanding. He had been se
Page 24 and 25:
complained to the Navy Department,
Page 26 and 27:
1. Oregon Journal, 22 Apr 1943 2. M
Page 28 and 29:
Chapter 2 Whither did he Wander? Fu
Page 30 and 31:
about how anyone with red hair was
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Ron's first impression of Guam, wit
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[He had, in fact, been thirteen. Bu
Page 36 and 37:
teacher and put his butt into a was
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The Travels of Ron 2 - Asian Odysse
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gentle coaching of his mother. In O
Page 42 and 43:
long expected will donation.' On pa
Page 44 and 45:
The Hubbards returned to the United
Page 46 and 47:
Hubbard learned to fly a glider whi
Page 48 and 49:
A few years later Ron would provide
Page 50 and 51:
sixteen ports on the islands of Mar
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Among the scientific accomplishment
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11. The Hatchet, 24 May 1932 12. Le
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Although she was nearly four years
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'And here's my plea. Isn't there so
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it be a Congressional hearing or ju
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Interspersed between these gripping
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Although the house had three rooms
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. . . Polly could hardly believe he
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6. Certified airman's file 7. Adven
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always accompanied by a flood of ne
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existence of the book, with the exc
Page 74 and 75:
Westerns, but only about three or f
Page 76 and 77:
the Explorers Club on the basis of
Page 78 and 79:
sister, according to Ron, was a mem
Page 80 and 81:
was angry that Marnie should involv
Page 82 and 83:
When he was not working, Ron spent
Page 84 and 85:
6. L. Ron Hubbard, Mission Into Tim
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ecruiting, all of which were 'going
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Censor in Washington recommended th
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without dark glasses. Moulton, unde
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were men of experience, displayed a
Page 94 and 95:
Fletcher added that there was a 'kn
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the war in the Pacific was of bitte
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Monterey, California, for further t
Page 100 and 101:
Chapter 7 Black Magic and Betty 'Hu
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times through a sacred fire, but th
Page 104 and 105:
eautiful, the most gorgeous, intell
Page 106 and 107:
a table lamp in the corner of his b
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Come unto me, to me! Sing the raptu
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the partnership could purchase its
Page 112 and 113:
friend to provide independent corro
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Chapter 8 The Mystery of the Missin
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to put together an imaginative and
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'He opened his eyes and found a nur
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Forrest Ackerman, who had noticeabl
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a minute. It just poured out - I ha
Page 124 and 125:
added that he was also working on a
Page 126 and 127:
Chapter 9 The Strange Début of Dia
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Winter still felt the subject was w
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time permits a true evaluation of t
Page 132 and 133:
ank and perfect function. Every hum
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claimed were the most common cause
Page 136 and 137:
off the hook all day. Everyone want
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Republic weighed in by describing t
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Chapter 10 Commies, Kidnaps and Cha
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As people began getting up and walk
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things they were doing in China and
Page 146 and 147:
LA Foundation. 'I think Sara must h
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or Hoax?' The text left the reader
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Avenue, he told Barbara about an oc
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last agreed on a temporary truce. H
Page 154 and 155:
They were unlikely fellow traveller
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All the salacious details were incl
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Chapter 11 Bankrolling and Bankrupt
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a letter, dated 2 May, that she had
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concur and Hubbard's letter was tuc
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on to the New York Times's bestsell
Page 166 and 167:
Understandably, the VA saw no cause
Page 168 and 169:
His relief was premature. Early in
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Chapter 12 Phoenix Rising 'Many awa
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Even judged by the standards of his
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The portly Nibs (second from right)
Page 176 and 177:
She was disappointed to register no
Page 178 and 179:
In February 1953, Hubbard decided i
Page 180 and 181:
On 15 August he wrote again, pleadi
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door. Ron went and talked to a guy
Page 184 and 185:
Chapter 13 Apostle of the Main Chan
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individuals and organizations aroun
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Hubbard with his friend Ray Kemp on
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nuclear weapons by 'as-ising' the a
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operate as a religion in Washington
Page 194 and 195:
Hubbard as genial family man. From
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Chapter 14 Lord of the Manor 'My ow
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evealed, gardener to gardener, his
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financial affairs in the most optim
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family dining-room, which included
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Hubbard's blossoming omnipotence wa
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and also solved his perspiration pr
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Chapter 15 Visits to Heaven 'Well,
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pocket. He is there to trick you in
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practice a serious threat to the co
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lackhearted politicians, no matter
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Nothing of this was revealed to the
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insisted they should remain unfurle
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Well, I have been to Heaven. HUBBAR
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laid out like Bush Gardens in Pasad
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much harder on the pc even though i
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ATTACKS ON SCIENTOLOGY (from the Fo
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Society is pretty crazy. It's a raw
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(3) Stress sex and blood in psychia
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Hubbard had no more intention of co
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Virginia Downsborough did not obser
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Hubbard would show up every couple
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ed-faced man boomed, 'Mr Hubbard is
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'I arrived back on board at about f
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hundred-mile voyage completed witho
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Chapter 17 In Search of Past Lives
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not, what mattered was being able t
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island of Corsica. Hubbard had show
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urging Hana Eltringham to somehow g
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After the television interview, Hub
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Two members of the Sea Org hoist an
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signed a receipt for the letter and
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the island's notorious Lotharios. H
Page 260 and 261:
Opposite the desks is the impressiv
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(6) When the owners first requested
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Chapter 18 Messengers of God 'It is
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Despite the continuing restrictions
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Two days later, Doreen received a n
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them ran to tell the Commodore what
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all with copies to President Nixon,
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French and Arabic, the arrival of '
Page 276 and 277:
6. Affidavit of Gerald Armstrong, 1
Page 278 and 279: The three of them checked in using
Page 280 and 281: Most official photographs of Hubbar
Page 282 and 283: agreed to be examined by a local do
Page 284 and 285: While Hubbard had been suffering so
Page 286 and 287: Ken Urquhart, who probably knew mor
Page 288 and 289: get the ship next time she arrived
Page 290 and 291: marks and Swiss francs in high-deno
Page 292 and 293: months later. The Apollo had not be
Page 294 and 295: ound the block and then come in the
Page 296 and 297: agents into the US Attorney's offic
Page 298 and 299: smoking cigarettes like mad and eve
Page 300 and 301: two U-Haul trailers parked outside.
Page 302 and 303: Angeles airport, said he was leavin
Page 304 and 305: Chapter 21 Making Movies 'The crime
Page 306 and 307: which he believed would rid the wor
Page 308 and 309: Behind the security screen, the Com
Page 310 and 311: yelling all the time. People were r
Page 312 and 313: Everyone would work in a frenzied s
Page 314 and 315: painting. Its main street signs ref
Page 316 and 317: strange and secretive world of the
Page 318 and 319: Broeker also directed, apparently a
Page 320 and 321: least two or three copies each. Bat
Page 322 and 323: Mr Justice Latey had been hearing a
Page 324 and 325: The incident did not bother Whaley
Page 326 and 327: About the Author Russell Miller was
Page 330 and 331: Chapter 15 Original paragraph from
Page 332 and 333: Suppressive Persons How the Church
Page 334 and 335: The Bare-Faced Messiah Interviews L
Page 336 and 337: much account. He had a little studi
Page 338 and 339: Polly was from Maryland, I don't re
Page 340 and 341: He never talked about the workings
Page 342 and 343: went through them one by one. Final
Page 344 and 345: The Bare-Faced Messiah Interviews I
Page 346 and 347: and papers were speculating whether
Page 348 and 349: One night, in the midst of our affa
Page 350 and 351: In Oakland, after the lecture, a ve
Page 352 and 353: He said Sara had hypnotised him in
Page 356 and 357: Beverly Hills of Havana. We moved i
Page 358 and 359: control. He took the child from the
Page 360 and 361: you want to go there?" The justific
Page 362 and 363: First I took up a cup of hot chocol
Page 364 and 365: There were so many policies you cou
Page 366 and 367: Saint Hill but he contained it; on
Page 368 and 369: work and I knew reports could bothe
Page 372 and 373: messengers and me sitting on the fl
Page 374 and 375: was to get up, handle comm[unicatio
Page 376 and 377: We came out to LA to an overland ve
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use new money with the first and la
Page 380 and 381:
would walk with him and a couple we
Page 382 and 383:
Interview - 28 August 1986 My first
Page 384 and 385:
He did do a lot of research and had
Page 386 and 387:
After he recovered and got up, he n
Page 388 and 389:
care if it was true or not. I wasn'
Page 390 and 391:
idea (this was while we were at Hem
Page 392 and 393:
The Bare-Faced Messiah Interviews I
Page 394:
For so many people the desire was t
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