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Table of Contents

• ↓ I. The Accident
• ↓ II. Room 174
• ↓ III. Search for the Truth
• ↓ Top Alternatives to lisamcpherson.org

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"The front page of the May 15, 1955 Arizona Republic had this story:“A $9,000 damage suit was brought yesterday in superior court here against L. Ron Hubbard, the Church of Scientology, and others.Mrs. Estrid Anderson Humphrey, formerly of Paradise Valley and now of Abilene, Tex. brought the suit through her attorney, George Botsford of Scottsdale. The suit contends that Mrs. Humphrey's Paradise Valley house was extensively damaged by 'persons' the suit charged 'with seriously deranged minds' who were placed there for care and treatment. It charges these deranged persons broke windows, tore out entire window casements, pulled loose electrical fixtures, tore and broke great holes in the walls and ceilings, tore and broke off doors, screen doors, and cabinets, and did other serious damage. “"

"Scientology documents known as Board Technical Bulletins cover experiments in 1970 on Scientologists who had psychological problems. These parishioners were placed in isolation and were subjected to experimental processing to see if their psychological problems could be cured. The auditors state that the unknowing lab rats wanted to leave, but were not allowed. They were asked questions such as "Have you been implanted to harm us?" These involuntary experiments, which lasted days, were then used by L. Ron Hubbard, founder of the Church of Scientology and instigator of the experiments, to build future church policies toward psychotics.In 1974 L. Ron Hubbard, in a Scientology policy letter wrote that he had discovered a procedure to cure psychotic people that would lead to the eradication of psychiatry. The process, called the Introspection Rundown, involved placing the psychotic person (known as PTS Type III in Scientologese) into complete isolation with as little stimulation as possible. No one was to speak to the person except the “case supervisor” who would communicate in writing only. Once the person figured out why they went crazy, the supervisor would allow the person to be let out of isolation. If the person requested to be freed prematurely, the supervisor was to write "Dear Joe. I'm sorry but it is no go on coming out of isolation yet." Isolation continued until the supervisor was persuaded that the person had intuited why they had gone crazy and were back in mental clarity.In 1977 18 year old Lisa McPherson joined the Church of Scientology in her home town of Dallas, Texas. Half her life was already over, but the story of the second half will forever remain a stain on the cult that killed her through hubris and incompetence. Lisa, a vibrant friendly person, was dedicated to her new church. It helped her get out of an abusive relationship, helped her social life, and her contacts there got her a good paying job. In 1993 her then employer, a company run by fellow Scientologists, moved their business to Clearwater, Florida, where Scientology's spiritual headquarters are. Lisa moved too.Also in 1993, a September 28th Scientology HCO Ethics Order reviewed a botched Introspection Rundown at St. Hill in the UK. The person's husband had brought her from Germany to be cared for. She was put on isolation watch. At first the Introspection Rundown was not given "because of the Dir. Review having been crammed while at Flag after an earlier similar incident." Alain Kartuzinski from Clearwater gave this order. Ray Mithoff, Kartuzinski's senior, countermanded this. The whole thing was botched though. "There were no trained personnel on the watch" which "resulted in a VERY extended watch." The watch "was not fully muzzled" which went against the purpose of the Introspection Rundown for quiet and no stimulation. Also "many outpoints came up" and "the pc was ready for the R/D [rundown] many weeks before it was finally started..."Lisa worked hard on her job in her new town. She worked hard on "going up the bridge" in Scientology, which means working toward spiritual perfection in a step-by-step process. She worked hard at helping church projects. She worked on a relationship with her boyfriend. But gradually the pressures began to drag on her. She told friend Michael Pattinson "I'd much rather go back to Dallas and just pursue my own life and my own career, and just be myself." [p. 199] In June, 1995, Lisa sought help from her church for her emotional trauma and thoughts of suicide. She told her friend Susan Schnurrenberger "I think I'm going crazy." By late summer after intense Scientology processes, including the Introspection Rundown, she felt she was coming out of her depression. Meanwhile she had still been actively taking regular course work."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for lisamcpherson.org:

I. The Accident

II. Room 174

III. Search for the Truth