I get it. I'm so sick of it I've abandoned much of cable television by blocking a bunch
of networks on my system. I'm in the process of dropping many websites too and just
visiting those related to my hobbies and current interests.
Here's the real problem, IMO.
When people get to the last chapter of a book they're reading, especially a mystery or thriller
with some unknowns, they usually put it aside for good. They get to the last chapter and the
story is essentially over.
I think this is what happened to the Hubbard saga. It's been dissected in so many ways and
for so long that there's really nothing else to say or wonder about. We pretty much know the
whole story and how it ended. Same with the Marty saga for the most part.
I had some back channel chat with one of the elder statesmen on this message board and he
told me he had said all he had to say and didn't know what else to post about. I told him, well,
you wrote your entire book, including the last chapter, and the book for the most part has been
written.
So people move on. It's nothing personal, they just do.
For many, the latest fascination is the pro-Trump and anti-Trump war and nothing will change it
for them for the next 6 1/2 years. I have friends in life that I've dropped because I saw
they were going to wage this war for the full eight years and nothing I could say or do would
stop them. They will suffer and go nuts. I didn't want to have that in my life as I totally enjoy
my life. So sorry, but "sayonara." (I'm a closet asshole, LOL.)
I think the Hubbard saga is over for most all of us.
The entire intellectual property known as Scientology may last for decades more or even hundreds
of years and outlive us all. Rosicrucianism and its codified texts are still kicking around after over
400 years. Here's my 2017
post on the topic.
That's all, I guess. Last chapter.
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