Bare-Faced Messiah (PDF) - Apologetics Index

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6. Certified airman's file 7. Adventure, 10 October 1935 8. Interview with Robert Macdonald Ford, Olympia, Washington, 1 September 1986 9. Facts About L. Ron Hubbard, Flag Divisional Directive of 8 Mar 1974 10. L. Ron Hubbard autobiographical notes, 1974 11. Rocky Mountain News, 20 February 1983 12. A Brief Biography of L. Ron Hubbard 13. Interview with R.M. Ford
Chapter 5 Science Fictions 'By 1938, Hubbard was already established and recognized as one of the top-selling authors . . . [and] was urged to try his hand at science fiction. He protested that he did not write about "machines and machinery" but that he wrote about people. "That's just what we want," he was told. The result was a barrage of stories from Hubbard that expanded the scope and changed the face of the literary genre . . .' (About L. Ron Hubbard, Writers of the Future, Volume II, Bridge Publications Inc., 1986) • • • • • To science-fiction fans, 1938 marked the dawn of a new era they were pleased to call the 'Golden Age'. Before then, science-fiction pulps with gosh-wow titles like Amazing, Wonder, Planet Stories and Startling had usually been ridiculed if not ignored. Crowded into the darkest corner, or on to the lowest shelf of the news-stand, they were only sustained by the devotion of a small group of passionately loyal enthusiasts who, dreaming of time machines and space travel in the grimly haunted days of the Depression, were widely considered to be dotty. The sad truth was that the nineteenth century heritage of Mary Shelley, Jules Verne, Edgar Allen Poe and H.G. Wells had largely degenerated, by the early 'thirties, into trash - uninspiring tales of slavering robots and talking animals written in penny-dreadful prose, mediocre fiction without the science. Bug-eyed monsters figured prominently, either invading earth with the intention of enslaving the human race or carrying away our 'fairest maidens' for use as love-toys on some alien planet. Readers needed considerable faith to relish repeated workings of the same tedious themes, but then science-fiction fans were acknowledged to be particularly fanatical, if not particular. It was possible to date, precisely, the metamorphosis that ushered in the Golden Age because it began with the appointment of John W. Campbell Junior as editor of Astounding magazine, at the age of twenty-seven, in early 1938. Campbell was the man who dragged science fiction out of the pulp mire and elevated it to an art form. Opinionated, overbearing and garrulous, he was a chain-smoking intellectual dynamo bursting with ideas which he would expound at length, driving home every point by stabbing the air with his long black cigarette holder. His first science-fiction story, 'When The Atoms Failed', was published in Amazing in 1930 and he quickly made a name for himself as an original, imaginative and sophisticated writer. One of his best stories was transformed, through no fault of his, into one of Hollywood's worst movies, The Thing From Outer Space. As an editor, Campbell used his magazine to speculate on the implications - emotional, philosophical and sociological - of future scientific discoveries. He expected style, skill, ingenuity and technical proficiency from his contributors. Few of the existing pulp writers could meet his exacting standards and so he set out to nurture new talent. Almost all the biggest names of the Golden Age - Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein, A.E. van Vogt and many others - were first published in Astounding. Campbell never compromised. Faulty plots were ruthlessly rejected with pages of closely typed criticism - Theodore Sturgeon once got a story back with a seven-page explanation as to why a particular fission of light metals was not feasible. Yet Campbell's critiques to writers were
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INDEX Foreword by Chris Owen Author
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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
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heavy with child; a daughter, Ledor
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and play his fiddle, which had a ne
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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
Page 32 and 33: Ron's first impression of Guam, wit
Page 34 and 35: [He had, in fact, been thirteen. Bu
Page 36 and 37: teacher and put his butt into a was
Page 38 and 39: The Travels of Ron 2 - Asian Odysse
Page 40 and 41: 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
Page 52 and 53: Among the scientific accomplishment
Page 54 and 55: 11. The Hatchet, 24 May 1932 12. Le
Page 56 and 57: Although she was nearly four years
Page 58 and 59: 'And here's my plea. Isn't there so
Page 60 and 61: it be a Congressional hearing or ju
Page 62 and 63: Interspersed between these gripping
Page 64 and 65: Although the house had three rooms
Page 66 and 67: . . . Polly could hardly believe he
Page 70 and 71: always accompanied by a flood of ne
Page 72 and 73: 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
Page 86 and 87: ecruiting, all of which were 'going
Page 88 and 89: Censor in Washington recommended th
Page 90 and 91: without dark glasses. Moulton, unde
Page 92 and 93: were men of experience, displayed a
Page 94 and 95: Fletcher added that there was a 'kn
Page 96 and 97: the war in the Pacific was of bitte
Page 98 and 99: Monterey, California, for further t
Page 100 and 101: Chapter 7 Black Magic and Betty 'Hu
Page 102 and 103: 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
Page 108 and 109: Come unto me, to me! Sing the raptu
Page 110 and 111: the partnership could purchase its
Page 112 and 113: friend to provide independent corro
Page 114 and 115: Chapter 8 The Mystery of the Missin
Page 116 and 117: 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
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added that he was also working on a
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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
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ank and perfect function. Every hum
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claimed were the most common cause
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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
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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
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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
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Understandably, the VA saw no cause
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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)
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She was disappointed to register no
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In February 1953, Hubbard decided i
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On 15 August he wrote again, pleadi
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door. Ron went and talked to a guy
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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
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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
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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 '
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6. Affidavit of Gerald Armstrong, 1
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The three of them checked in using
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Most official photographs of Hubbar
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agreed to be examined by a local do
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While Hubbard had been suffering so
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Ken Urquhart, who probably knew mor
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get the ship next time she arrived
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marks and Swiss francs in high-deno
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months later. The Apollo had not be
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ound the block and then come in the
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agents into the US Attorney's offic
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smoking cigarettes like mad and eve
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two U-Haul trailers parked outside.
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Angeles airport, said he was leavin
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Chapter 21 Making Movies 'The crime
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which he believed would rid the wor
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Behind the security screen, the Com
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yelling all the time. People were r
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Everyone would work in a frenzied s
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painting. Its main street signs ref
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strange and secretive world of the
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Broeker also directed, apparently a
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least two or three copies each. Bat
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Mr Justice Latey had been hearing a
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The incident did not bother Whaley
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About the Author Russell Miller was
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1978, What Is Scientology? (Church
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Chapter 15 Original paragraph from
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Suppressive Persons How the Church
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The Bare-Faced Messiah Interviews L
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much account. He had a little studi
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Polly was from Maryland, I don't re
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He never talked about the workings
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went through them one by one. Final
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The Bare-Faced Messiah Interviews I
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and papers were speculating whether
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One night, in the midst of our affa
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In Oakland, after the lecture, a ve
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He said Sara had hypnotised him in
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Beverly Hills of Havana. We moved i
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control. He took the child from the
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you want to go there?" The justific
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First I took up a cup of hot chocol
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There were so many policies you cou
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Saint Hill but he contained it; on
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work and I knew reports could bothe
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messengers and me sitting on the fl
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was to get up, handle comm[unicatio
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We came out to LA to an overland ve
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use new money with the first and la
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would walk with him and a couple we
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Interview - 28 August 1986 My first
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He did do a lot of research and had
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After he recovered and got up, he n
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care if it was true or not. I wasn'
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idea (this was while we were at Hem
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For so many people the desire was t
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