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Anonymous-Australia: Anonymous-Montréal:
Testimony of Mandy Mullen:
USA:
Freedum Magazine Special Issue:
Game over:
Message to scientology:
Anonymous Schweiz/Switzerland:
Pirate Bay:
Anonymous USA:
Anonymous Norway:
Anonymous Suisse - Protest of June:
Anonymous Nashville:
Video:
Instrumentalisation de la justice:
Cyber-guerre totale:
Protest of April 18, 2009
Protest of March 13, 2009:
Archives:
Québec: manifestation d'Anonymous contre les méthodes scientologues du golf Les Vieilles Forges (cyberpresse.ca- 2 mars 2009) Video: Jeff Stone's Changing Story / How Supervisor Stone has railroaded an ordinance into place to try to stop protests at Scientology's desert compound near Hemet (PirateofAnonymous - February 26, 2009) Deux manifestants arrêtés à Hemet ! (pe.com/localnews - February 24, 2009) Two protesters arrested, cited outside Church of Scientology compound (pe.com/localnews - Feb. 24, 09) Communiqué de presse concernant le Cardinal Marc Ouellet et Anonymous Québec (9 février 2009) Anonymous s'oppose à la nouvelle règlementation de la Ville de Montréal concernant le port du masque è Montréal (cmaq.net - 24 janvier 2009) Video: Handling Criticism: Scientology In Action Volume 1 & Volume 2 (HiveMind Films) Les officiels du Conté mettent leur nouvel loi en sommeil (mydesert.com - january 14, 2009) County supervisors freeze picketing ordinance (mydesert.com - january 14, 2009) Une ordonnance limitant la protestation des anonymous viole la liberté d'expression (latimes.com - 10.01.2009) Scientology foes blast new Riverside County law (latimes.com - January 10, 2009) Anonymous celebrates one year of protests (Anonymous - 11 février 2009)
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Handling Criticism: Scientology In Action Disruption - Confrontation - Stalking - Letter Threats - Slander -Intimidation - Entrapment - Assault by HiveMind Films This is the film released on the SIA vol 1 SVCD in August 2008. It's aim is to help educate the public about the methods employed by the Church of Scientology, in this case the treatment of critics and anti CoS activists. This aim of this film is to help educate the public about the methods employed by the Church of Scientology, in this case the treatment of critics and anti-CoS activists. Although the CoS claims that fair game was abandoned in the 60s, it is clear from testimonial and from video evidence that this not the case. Handling Criticism: Scientology In Action Volume 1 - by HiveMind Films Source: http://vimeo.com/1454922 Handling Criticism: Scientology In Action Volume 2 - by HiveMind Films Source: http://vimeo.com/2572026 A recut of the SIA vol 1 vid for the Faith for Finance DVD project.
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Un "superviseur" du comté de Riverside, où se trouve logée la base scientologue qui abrite le chef mondial Davis Miscavige et 500 employés scientologues, a été "convaincu" de prendre des mesures contre les manifestants. Peut-être parce que les scientologues ne cessent d'appeler la police (911 aux USA) dès qu'un anonymous se pointe avec une pancarte parlant de Xenu ou du fait qu'Hubbard est mort drogué et qu'il en avait marre ... Le superviseur Stone a fait passer une "ordonnance" qui tente d'interdire aux anonymous de venir dans les parages. Dès le lendemain avec l'appui d'un avocat bien connu qui n'aime pas la secte, Maître Graham Berry, des manifestants sont venus protester contre cette ordonnance qu'ils jugent anticonstitutionnelle. L'ordonnance que le superviseur Stone a fait passer "en force" risque de ne pas pouvoir être appliquée ou de ne servir à rien. Il est a noter que l'église de scientologie a pris l'habitude d'installer dans ce comté des hauts-parleurs pour diffuser sur la voie publique de la musique hurlante pour contrer les manifestants ... Est-ce bien légal ? Scientology foes blast new Riverside County law By David Kelly
Critics say an ordinance limiting protest outside the church's Golden Era studios near Hemet violates free speech. A studio official says the demonstrators are dangerous. Reporting from Gilman Hot Springs -- Church of Scientology critics are accusing Riverside County of kowtowing to the religion and infringing on free speech by passing an ordinance that limits protest outside the church's sprawling complex near Hemet.For the last year, a handful of demonstrators who believe Scientology is an abusive cult have picketed Golden Era Productions, the church's main center for the production and dissemination of videos and tapes. The campus is home to 500 church employees. Similar protests have been held at Scientology facilities worldwide by the Internet-based group Anonymous, which counts many former Scientologists as members. Protesters often wear masks. Catherine Fraser, Golden Era's director of public affairs, contends that the protesters are dangerous. "It is my job to keep our people out of harm's way," Fraser said. "We want to balance free speech with the right of privacy." She said that the campus had received 56 bomb threats and 30 death threats in the last year and that one man was arrested recently for biting a security guard trying to move him away from the property.Because of such incidents, the church, which has a reputation for aggressively defending itself, approached Supervisor Jeff Stone about an ordinance to keep demonstrators away from living quarters on the property in unincorporated Gilman Hot Springs. On Tuesday, Stone put the measure on a fast track, meaning it did not get a second hearing. A handful of anti-Scientology activists spoke at the meeting, saying the limits hindered their 1st Amendment rights, but the measure passed unanimously. The ordinance, which applies to all unincorporated areas of the county, requires protesters to stay 50 feet from the property line of any private residence they target. "I am not a member of the Scientology Church, but I am grateful to live in a country where I could be if I wanted to," Stone said. "This in no way is intended to limit the right of people to protest, but I don't believe they should be jumping around on private property." Abiding by the new rule is challenging for Golden Era protesters, since the church owns the land on both sides of the public road, the property line surrounds all 700 acres and residences are scattered throughout the fenced compound. Critics say the ordinance is a thinly disguised effort to shut down the protests, a notion denied by the church. "There are plenty of places where people can voice their viewpoints," said Sam Alhadeff, an attorney who represents the church. "There are many places they can picket." Supervisor Roy Wilson raised concerns before voting for the measure. "I don't want us to prohibit picketing at the institution -- but I was assured this was aimed at residential picketing, not picketing against the Church of Scientology," he said. "They do not have the right not to be protested as long as it's peaceful." He attached a requirement that the board revisit the ordinance in six months and review any problems. It might not take that long. Protesters showed up outside the gate of the compound on Thursday. They carried signs such as "Scientology Keeps Slaves Here," and shouted slogans that included "Tax the cult !" Donald Myers of West Hollywood, who opposes Scientology's negative view of psychiatric drugs, said of church officials: "Even the smallest protest freaks them out." "They all go inside when we come and we never have more than three or four people here," he said. "This is the Xanadu of xenophobia." The church has placed large audio speakers alongside the road that play sound
effects meant to drown out the shouts. "This ordinance is wrong and has a
chilling effect on the 1st Amendment," said protester Graham Berry. "It creates
a way for Scientology to make bogus police reports and file lawsuits that we
will have to defend against." Soon after demonstrators arrived, four Riverside County
sheriff's cruisers pulled up. Deputies spilled out and demanded identification.
They asked for the driver's license of a reporter covering the event and tried
to question him. "This happens every time we come out," Berry said.
"Meanwhile real crime is going on elsewhere."
Sgt. Joseph Nardone asked the demonstrators if they were protesting individuals or the church. He said he had received 911 calls about the rally from inside the compound. "We are not here to stop any right to free speech," Nardone said. Sheriff's officials, aware of recent incidents at the compound, said members often call 911 about demonstrators. "We prefer to respond with more rather than less people," said Lt. Patty Knudson of the sheriff's Hemet station, which handles the area. "Sometimes Golden Era will contract with us for extra patrols and we assign two deputies for that. They have probably done that four or five times over the past year." As deputies questioned protesters, church officials gathered just inside the gate. They were clearly unhappy. Fraser got on the phone to the Riverside County counsel's office to see if the demonstrators could be pushed farther down the road. No answer was immediately forthcoming. The county counsel was unavailable for comment Friday."We want to get them away from this whole sector," Fraser said, looking at the three middle-aged demonstrators. "Everyone has the right to protest, but we don't want them endangering our staff." Informed about the incident, Supervisor Wilson expressed concern. "The church assured us that they could protest outside the main gate. We have not prohibited that," he said. "If they start restricting locations and start applying this ordinance to mean you can't protest Scientology at all, then we will have to revisit it." |
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Les officiels du Conté mettent leur nouvel loi en sommeil Dans le Riverside County où siègent le despote violent et tyrannique de la scientologie David Miscavige, les officiels du Conté ont voté une ordonnance liberticide destinée à tenter d'interdire toute manifestation auprès de la grande propriété de Hemet. Dans les deux jours qui ont suivi le vote contesté d'une ordonnance pour le moins anti-constitutionnelle, un manifestant accompagné d'un journaliste du Los Angelès Times et de l'avocat Graham Berry sont venus manifester pacifiquement, ce qui a déclenché comme prévu des appels à la police de la part de la scientologiede pour faire appliquer la nouvelle ordonnance. Mal leur en a pris, car sept voitures de police n'ont pas réussi à trouver un seul moyen d'appliquer cette ineptie, et quelques jours plus tard, les officiels du Conté ont mis leur loi en sommeil tellement "ça pose plus de problèmes que ça en résout". Les manifestants ne causaient strictement aucun problème ni danger, sauf informer de leurs droits les sciento- logues contraints et exploités, et leur faire connaître quelques affaires peu reluisantes, par exemple, qu'Hubbard est mort sous drogue psychiatrique à cause de son alcoolisme, entre autres ... Lire l'article complet en anglais ci-dessous County supervisors freeze picketing ordinance
RIVERSIDE — The Riverside County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday suspended a new ordinance that restricts residential picketing to 50 feet or more away from a subject's property in light of evidencethat the measure was already proving difficult to interpret. The board voted unanimously to refer the anti-picketing ordinance to the county counsel's office and Riverside County Sheriff's Department to determine what amendments might be necessary to make it easier to enforce. Last week, the board approved the measure as an urgency ordinance, making it effective immediately. However, during a public hearing Tuesday to formally adopt the new law, several supervisors expressed concern that the ordinance may create more complications than solutions. “When we're dealing with constitutional rights, don't we want to make things as simple as possible?” asked Supervisor Bob Buster, who has been lukewarm to the initiative, at best, from the beginning. Worries about enforcement arose after a group of anti-Church of Scientology protesters told the board that, under the new law, they could not readily identify an acceptable place to effectively demonstrate outside the church's compound near Hemet. The 500-acre facility is a mixed-use development that incorporates both residential and commercial structures, including the church's Golden Era production studios. Lots of complaints Supervisor Jeff Stone has acknowledged the impetus behind his proposing the ordinance last November was the number of complaints his office received from the church regarding protests at the compound last year, at least one of which resulted in a protester's arrest. Stone originally wanted an ordinance against targeted residential picketing that required demonstrators to stay at least 300 feet or more from a subject's property line. But the measure failed to muster unanimous support, prompting Stone to revise it, with county counsel's guidance, resulting in the 50-foot restriction. Church lawyer Sam Alhadeff said last week that under the ordinance, protesters could stand next to the compound gates — not 50 feet away — as long as the demonstration doesn't take place adjacent to a church-owned residence. But protesters told the board Tuesday they didn't know where to rally anymore outside the compound — without violating the law — given the new restrictions. Enforcement issues Riverside County Assistant Sheriff Pete Labahn said Tuesday that enforcing the ordinance might be challenging at the church compound because of how the facility is configured. Supervisor John Tavaglione favored giving the sheriff's department and county counsel's office a month to iron out how — or whether — the ordinance can be applied to the situation at Golden Era, and the board agreed. The next hearing is set for Feb. 10. |
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Anonymous celebrates one year of protests Anonymous - 11 février 2009 Worldwide – The internet-based
collective known as Anonymous will mark their one year anniversary of peaceful
protests against the Church of Scientology this February with global protests
spanning several weekends. About Anonymous: Anonymous is a grassroots collective
comprised of ordinary people from all walks of life, from former Scientologists
and long-time cult activists, to college students and corporate professionals,
all united in recognition of the malign nature of the 'Church' of Scientology,
the danger it poses to society, and the necessity of action. For more information visit: http://www.whyweprotest.net References: [1] Media
coverage of the court’s decision: |
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LA SCIENTOLOGIE DANS LES MÉDIAS
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Un must: "Ron Hubbard, le gourou démasqué" Ce livre de Russell Miller révèle la face cachée de la scientologie. On y découvre un Ron Hubbard, malade, mythomane et poursuivi par la justice. Il est disponible en format pdf ou html sur notre site. Nous avons également publié une version résumée.
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