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LRH political advices to Kenya

MostlyLurker

Patron Meritorious
What do you get out of this letter?


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I didn't read the whole thing. But his idea define social constructed concepts as sanity and criminality in the constitution is as fascists as you can get. It means social norms cannot change because of the constitution. And the interpretation of those definitions by the rulers and prosecutors is exactly what occurs in Scientology now.
Hubbard's solution for those people who he potentially win over to his side is to have them labelled suppressive and insane, and criminal.
that is what justice is to him and that is what justice is in Scientology.

The Anabaptist Jacques
 

La La Lou Lou

Crusader
Did he know about some of the attrocities that were done against the black population prior to the Mau Mau?

It does come across as slightly, well, racist.

But we know that Ron wasnt really racist, he'd take money from anyone.

He really thought he was three feet back of civilization.

I wish I was a graphologist, but the writing looks odd to me, it seems to change direction all the time.
 

Dulloldfart

Squirrel Extraordinaire
Ignoring the idiocy of even dreaming such changes would ever see the light of day, I see the following proposals:

1. The Legislature, Judicial and Executive should "be made to" agree on any law before it becomes the law of the land.

2. A government employee can be sued personally for his public acts should they prove unconstitutional.

3. Define in the Constitution criminality and insanity and deny these the right to vote or hold public office. Criminality = "violence against persons and property in the state." Insanity = "the inability to assume personal and social responsibility or to perfrom routine work."

4. One qualification of voting is knowledge of the Constitution and the penal codes.

5. "Grant no court rights" to either the habitual criminal or the insane, "thus letting police handle them without bogging your legal machinery."

6. Make broad use of the e-meter. (The details aren't given in this letter, but an issue called something like "E-meters Not Guns" [HCO Info Letter October 16, 1968 'E-Meters Replace Guns'] from the same time period gives the details, basically grabbing rioters and putting them on the cans to find out who recruited them even if they don't speak or want to disclose the info; then grabbing those named people and asking them the same questions; then very soon you get the guy(s) you want.)

-----

This is so unreal in that it assumes the powers-that-be are basically interested in the general welfare of the people. Since this is a false assumption, none of this will work out and isn't even worth discussing. Maybe on some other planet.

Paul
 
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clamicide

Gold Meritorious Patron
idiocy

Makes me want to bash my head in for ever following anything this man said. In addition to the points mentioned by the above posters--it just makes me think of someone getting really, really drunk (maybe with some coke thrown in)--and in a self-important stupor spouting off grandiose bullshit advice that they think will solve everything, and thinking that the person receiving it will be grateful for the genius bestowed upon them... And of course, the person getting it just going "wtf?"
 

Div6

Crusader
If we throw out the "solutions" offered, I see a couple of observations that might merit some discussion:

1. Laws are passed by legislatures and executives with the test for "constitutionality" coming after the fact and at public expense. Since the courts can be (and are) stuffed, I don't seee that getting all to agree beforehand is necessarily "workable".

2. Dis-enfranchising large blocks of people from having the "rights" of citizens until they can demonstrate basic competencies and understandings of the social contract, while an interesting idea, would perhaps be better addressed if the school systems weren't so lame.

There are other ideas in here that could merit further discussion, but I guess my initial response is "are the above valid observations"?
 

Zinjifar

Silver Meritorious Sponsor
I would no more look to Ron for political thought or advice than I would ask Jeffrey Dahmer for recipes.

Zinj
 
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