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CLONAGES
A L'EGLISE DE SCIENTOLOGIE INTERNATIONALE !
STRATAGÈME
: DE FAUSSES STATISTIQUES
Un
montage grossier pour masquer des sièges
vides
Ces extraits de photos démontrent où, parmi des photographies de la fête
organisée pour fêter le passage à l'an 2000, les scientologues ont truqué les
photos pour faire apparaître une salle pleine.
Arnie Lerma a découvert le premier la supercherie.
Voir son site
pour diverses supercheries
Sur
son site vous pouvez charger les photos que l'Eglise
internationale de scientologie s'est empressée de retirer de son
site "magazine Freedom" (en français, Ethique et Liberté) ici, mais attention,
il s'agit de deux énormes fichiers (Plus de 7 megas)

Images originales ici : http://www.cnbc.cmu.edu/~dst/LApics/

Image de
la zone 01 : Un premier clonage de tête ...

Image zone
2 : Deux têtes clonées

Image zone
3 : Ci dessus, une femme est ici sans tête ...
heureusement elle a deux pieds

Image de
la zone 4 : encore des têtes clonées
Des rangées de siège qui n'existent pas (tissus) comportent
des clones, comme la personne "a"
Autre exemple (3e balcon à droite)


PROOF - $cientologyLIES!
- January 4, 2000, The Washington Post
THE RELIABLE SOURCE
(column) By Lloyd Grove
Scientology's Funny Photos
-
- The Church of Scientology insists that more than 14,000 of it's faithful
packed the Los Angeles Sports Arena for a millenia celibration of Scientology's
first 50 years and the "triumph of spirituality over materialism." To bolster
that claim. the church's PR operation posted four panoramic color photographs of
the Dec. 28 event -- for use by the news media -- on the Scientology Web site.
But then Arlington resident Arnaldo Lerma entered the picture, reports
The Post's Richard Leiby.
- The 49-year old Lerma, an-ex-Scientologist who has tangled repeatedly with church
officials since he quit 23 years ago, and today owns an audio-video and computer
business, immediately thought he spotted something fishy. He says the crowd
scenes were doctored extensively. In one shot he found repeated images of some
attendess---apparently added to fill empty seats. The touch-up work left one
doppelganger parishioner with no head. In another shot a bald man who had been
replicated magically grew hair.
-
- On Friday, Lerma shared his discovery with the media and Posted his findings
on an online Scientology discussion group, and on New Year's Day the church
removed two photons altogether and considerably cropped the remaining two.

- Yesterday when Leiby asked church spokeswoman Janet Weiland for an
explanation, she said there was no intent to inflate the head count. "That was
just a goof when they put it up on the Web",- she said, "It was later
corrected." She maintained that the celebration was "absolutely packed...there
wasn't an empty seat"
-
- Lerma-who left the church after what he describes as an unsanctioned romantic
involvement with one of church founder L. Ron Hubbard's daughters
disagreed. 'It wasn't a mistake -- we think it took many hours, of work" - he
said. "They didn't just clone people, they squished their heads and drew hair on
them. It's only a 'goof' because we noticed it" Later Scientology's Weiland
phoned Leiby back to offer futher explanation. "Someone made an independent
decision over the holidays to fill in a hole around the camera crew for
aesthetic reasons, and when we found out about this the photos were pulled,"
Weiland said. -"That wasn't okay." (Lerma's analysis of the offending photos,
complete with helpful diagrams, can be found at http://www.lermanet.com)
-
- Church PR operatives also said in a press release that President
Clinton was "among those sending congratulations" on the church's
"half-century of spiritual leadership. "That much is true. In a Dec. 22 letter
of "warm greetings" Clinton expressed gratitude to the Scientologists for "all
your efforts to promote [religious freedom] and to build just communities United
in uderstanding, compassion and mutual respect."
-
-
"It is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong."
[Voltaire]
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Image 1 area, left to right, note people duplicated, note hair
drawn on man head below upper square, note "headless" man right hand square,
standing next to twin who still has head...

Below is closer shot lightened just a bit so you can see
The man they painted hair on 'by mistake' and the MAN with NO HEAD as printed
in the Washington Post

Here is another section of image : note pattern
of shirt, gold blouse, and hand


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