Research resources on Scientology’s disconnection policy
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Articles
The Unperson, Robert Farley, St. Petersburg Times, USA, June 25, 2006
Scientologists who cross their religion can be declared suppressive persons, shunned by peers and ostracized by family.
SP Profiles This sidebar to the above article takes a brief look at three people declared ‘Suppressive Persons’ by Scientology.
See Also
Disconnection
Collection of articles at the Scientology Lies website documenting the cult’s disconnection policy.
Scientology Disconnect Policy Destroying Families
Documentation of the practice and effect of Scientology’s disconnection policy.
Scientology’s Disconnection
Collection of quotes from articles and newspaper reports, documenting and illustrating the extent of Scientology’s disconnection policy
Scientology Disconnection: Dear Dad
Examples of Scientology’s disconnect policy at work.
Scientology: The Practice of Disconnection
Extensively documented research.
Scientology’s Human Rights Abuses
collection of links at FACTnet to personal testimonies of Scientology victims.
What is “disconnection?”
Consumer Alert: Connects to a website operated by Scientology. Article in the “Answers to questions most commonly asked by media” section of Scientology Today — a website of Scientology’s Press Office. (See this page regarding Scientology’s misinformation on the subject)
More information about Scientology
Cult FAQ — Frequently-Asked Questions about Cult
Websites
Scientology Disconnection
Personal stories, current practices, published policies, public relations.
Scientology Victims Testimonies
Collection of videos in which victims of Scientology testify regarding the application and effects of Scientology’s disconnection policy.
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• This page was first posted: Feb. 12, 2008
• This page was last updated: Feb. 12, 2008
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About Apologetics Index
The Apologetics Index (apologeticsindex.org) 'family of web sites' provides 25,000+ pages of research resources on religious cults, sects, new religious movements, alternative religions, apologetics-, anticult-, and countercult organizations, doctrines, religious practices and world views. These resources reflect a variety of theological and/or sociological perspectives. [More Info]