guanoloco
As-Wased
From CelebrityNetWorth.com it's estimated that David Miscagive is worth $50,000,000.
Now what is amazing here is that David Miscavige has produced absolutely NOTHING his entire life. He has not written a book, recorded a lecture or any of the other numerous garbage things that Ron pumped out.
Why would Miscavige have this money? Especially when you consider all those people who had KRs written for not donating enough money for the cause as in the IAS to save the planet or Ideal Orgs to Clear their cities or what have you and here's Miscavige with 50 million with ZERO expenses because the Church houses, clothes and feeds him!
He obviously hasn't been in front of an IAS reg, huh?
If this isn't a "wake up call" as to what the September 11, 2001 Wake Up Call is all about then I don't know what is!
Scientology amped up donation requests to save the Earth starting in 2001
David Miscavige was born in Pennsylvania and has an estimated net worth of $50 million dollars. A member of the Church of Scientology since his teens, David Miscavige is the current Chairman of the Board of the Religious Technology Center, and is its highest member, save Scientology founder, L. Ron Hubbard.
Now what is amazing here is that David Miscavige has produced absolutely NOTHING his entire life. He has not written a book, recorded a lecture or any of the other numerous garbage things that Ron pumped out.
Why would Miscavige have this money? Especially when you consider all those people who had KRs written for not donating enough money for the cause as in the IAS to save the planet or Ideal Orgs to Clear their cities or what have you and here's Miscavige with 50 million with ZERO expenses because the Church houses, clothes and feeds him!
He obviously hasn't been in front of an IAS reg, huh?
If this isn't a "wake up call" as to what the September 11, 2001 Wake Up Call is all about then I don't know what is!
Scientology amped up donation requests to save the Earth starting in 2001
Lynne Hoverson and Bert Schippers quickly pitched in with a $12,000 donation when Seattle Scientologists started raising money for a new church in 2000. They later boosted their gift to $160,000.
On a late-autumn evening in 2005, a trio of church fundraisers arrived at the couple's home. They wanted more cash for the $13 million project.
Ninety thousand dollars.
Hoverson explained that she and her husband already had borrowed heavily to donate to church causes. Borrowing $90,000 more would mean another several months of payments.
She told them no.
A few days later, one of the fundraisers sent a complaint called a "Knowledge Report" to church officials. She was turning the couple in.
Their sin: insufficient generosity.
"The fact that it would only take them 1 ½ years to handle their debts if they donated this amount to the building tells me that they can do more if they were willing to," wrote Kelly Brown, a member of Scientology's religious order, the Sea Org.
Hoverson and Schippers were aghast when the Knowledge Report came in the mail.
This was how you asked people for a donation?