The last issue of the
Aberree was published in 1964. Had it continued into 1965, and beyond, it would have encountered Scientology in its next phase of development and implementation.
Some background:
"
This is a cold blooded and factual account of your last sixty trillion years," from 1952's '
What to Audit', found Hubbard wildly
telling others the contents of their minds, but it was premature "mind grope," just as the early 1950s e-meter reactions projected on the wall with shadows, while the audience went "ooh!" and "ahh!", was premature "Your e-meter will tell you"-ism,
and the 1951 "no rights of any kind" was premature SP Doctrine, and the 1951 "dispose of quietly and without sorrow" was premature Fair Game Law and premature disconnection - disconnection in its most extreme form.
(Hubbard provided some further hints of what was to come in his 1955
Manual on Dissemination of Material, and also in his 1959
HCO Manual on Justice with the latter being Confidential.)
It was too early for the implementation of these ideas on the still small, fragile and tentative membership.
In the mean time, Hubbard surrounded himself with those excited about his much advertised vision of a better world, and excited about the full releasing of spiritual ability.
Hubbard liked to write and he liked to lecture, and he had a knack as a practical psychologist. He drew on the ideas and innovations of the most creative of those around him, and drew on his own knowledge of abreaction (catharsis, "get it [buried thoughts and emotions] off your chest") therapy, Korzybski's General Semantics with its "earlier similars" etc,, and Aleister Crowley's Magic(k). He re-worked the (four 'letters' - ingredients - of the) Kabbalistic 'tetragrammaton', and it became his 'Four Conditions of Existence'. Hubbard rewrote Crowley's 'Naples Arrangement' and it became his 'The Factors'. He borrowed Crowley's idea of a multiplicity of infinite minds and further excited Scientologists with that notion. None of these were original with Crowley, who was as much a relay point as was Hubbard. Yet, unlike Crowley, Hubbard would eventually incorporate the methods of psychological warfare into his system, and use those methods, not only on his perceived enemies, but on his own followers.
And when he finally - in the 1960s - unleashed, fully, yet covertly, the psychological warfare methods of his secretly authored 1955 hoax "Russian Textbook" on Scientologists, he also returned to fully utilizing those ideas he had briefly tested more than a decade earlier. He gave them a past, he gave them a future, he told them the contents of their own minds, and made it plain that only HE knew and others were going to be
told.
Hubbard had written confidentially of the importance of "using enemy tactics," and would use those "enemy tactics" on his own loyal and unsuspecting followers.
He had written of psychiatrists in August 1963:
"
Psychiatry is authoritarian and tells the person what's wrong with him, often introducing a new lie. Scientology finds out what's wrong with the person from the person."
Soon to follow would be the secret and very serious, and very dangerous, and vital to your survival "Clearing Course," "OT 2" and "OT 3," in which Hubbard would do what he said the psychiatrists did.
Hubbard had done this in 1952, but now it was formalized and institutionalized, and a senior part of the doctrine of Scientology doctrine.
From Hubbard, 1966:
"
Many persons experience unreality at the start of[implant]
GPM running [told to you by Hubbard through the materials];
this leaves when you see the meter reads."
L. Ron Hubbard, from 1946, from his (private) ''Affirmations':
"
Your writing has a deep hypnotic effect on people and they are always pleased with what you write... Your psychology is advanced and true and wonderful. It hypnotizes people. It predicts their emotions, for you are their ruler."
..... Charts of the dynamics/kingdoms. Minerals, animal, man, spirit.....as well as another tale of 'the history of man'___
