According to the Miami Herald, a Miami psychiatrist by the name of Mendez-Villamil who writes prescriptions for Medicaid patients at a rate of 150 a day, seven days a week, has been targeted by a U.S. senator as an example of why the federal government should do more to investigate over-utilization of healthcare.
New photographic evidence has been posted on the Religious Freedom Watch blog, concerning an anti-religious extremist named Mark Fisher, who ran a website promoting sex trips to Thailand. The photograph on Religious Freedom Watch shows Fisher with two extremely young Thai women and gives a complete description of how this guy was promoting sex trips to Thailand through his website.
The board that oversees physicians in the state voted Wednesday after a lengthy hearing to continue suspending the license of a Towson psychiatrist who is accused of improper conduct with boys in his care.
The Maryland Board of Physicians confirmed the suspension of psychiatrist Miguel Frontera who has been accused of “improper conduct” with boys in his care. Per reports, Frontera is accused of having touched the genitals of two boys under his care during physical exams.
Mark Fisher has put on the Anonymous mask to hide his identity and has participated in their hate marches.
Anonymous has been the subject of numerous investigations for engaging in hate crimes targeting the religion of Scientology, its leaders, members and Churches through death and bomb threats and arson threats as well as engaging in serious cyber-crimes designed to disrupt and damage the Church. Most recently, an Anonymous member in New Jersey by the name of Dmitriy Guzner was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison and ordered to pay $37,500 in restitution to the Church for his part in an attempt to destroy the Church’s website.
Based on information found on Religious Freedom Watch, Mark Fisher has squandered his money on “sex trips” to Thailand, paying questionably-young bar girls to please him in ways he was unable to find at home in the U.S.
Fisher had a website, now defunct, in which he promoted sex trips to Thailand, which I consider a human rights violation. If you can check this link out if you want to read about Mark Fisher in his own words.
Read the truth about Marty Rathbun, who is attempting to set up a squirrel group (an off-beat / altered practice of Scientology). This is where he explains what lies behind his own actions.
Rathbun explains:
“The motivations for these acts are a psychotic computation for self-preservation: keep enough chaos and threat stirred up in the environment, make myself appear to be a solution to it instead of the instigator of it, and lots of people go down and remain in turmoil while I go unrecognized as the source of it and survive.”
I’ve been tracking the Labor case filed against the Church of Scientology by Marc Headley.
This is the court’s order denying Marc Headley’s Motion for Summary Adjudication to get a finding that he was an employee of the Church of Scientology and entitled to be covered under the Fair Labor Standards Act and must be paid minimum wage. The court has agreed with the Church that Headley is not covered under the FLSA. The case that Headley relied on was the Alamo case and the court has now found that this case has different circumstances and does not apply to CSI. The court stated, “… Alamo’s rationale cannot be applied here. Plaintiff’s motion fails.”
I happened to run across an article on the St. Petersburg Times website where they just got hit with a $10 million judgment in a libel lawsuit. I thought that the headline, along with the Scientology Ad on their site was humorous so I took a snapshot.
In light of the history of discrimination and bias that the newspaper has had for years against Scientologists and the Church of Scientology itself, I couldn’t help but wonder what is going on over there at the evil empire.
Seems as though the place is collapsing: the Publisher, the second highest paid executive, was just terminated as have many other staff. They also just sold off Congressional Quarterly as part of their downsizing program. A few years ago the paper was shrunk so that it looks more like a tabloid.
I found it interesting as the St. Petersburg Times was going to press with their hatchet job about the Church of Scientology, two of their staff were arrested on the same day for Driving While Under the Influence of Alcohol. This got me wondering whether there was something about working at the St. Petersburg Times that drove people to drink.
I would be interested to find out from some of the Times current and former staff what they have to say about this. The stories about the two Times staffers can be found here:
For a complete rundown on what the Church of Scientology has been doing in the past five years see the latest Freedom Magazine. The magazine covers in detail the opening of new facilities around the world, the information on the state of the art printing facilities at Bridge Publications, the world-wide humanitarian and social programs that the Church sponsors and a feature article about the one-sided, biased articles recently printed by the St. Petersburg Times.
The Freedom was apparently distributed to the subscribers of the St. Petersburg Times so that they could get the other side of the story (the story that the St. Petersburg Times couldn’t bear to tell) and then make up their own minds.
Siding with anyone who opposes the Church is standard operating procedure for the SP Times.
Church of Scientology's Freedom Magazine: 30th Anniversary The Great Brain Injury Scam - Freedom Magazine: The Voice of the Church of Scientology read more
