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Chairman of the Board, Religious Technology Center and de facto leader of the entire Church of Scientology network of organizations. [35] [36] Shelly Miscavige Wife of David Miscavige, formerly his "communicator" (executive assistant), not seen publicly since 2007, and reputedly still in the Sea Org. [37] [38] [39]: 303 Kendrick "Rick" Moxon
The worldwide network of Church of Scientology organizations consists of numerous entities and corporations, located in the United States as well as in other countries.All these organizations are interrelated and connected through an internal hierarchy called the "Command Channels of Scientology". [1]
The Kopimi symbol Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. The Missionary Church of Kopimism (in Swedish Missionerande Kopimistsamfundet) is a congregation of file sharers who believe that copying information is a sacred virtue; [1] [2] [3] it was founded by Isak Gerson, [4] a 19-year-old philosophy student, [5] and Gustav Nipe in Uppsala, Sweden in the autumn of 2010. [6]
Rick Alan Ross (b. 1952) is an American deprogrammer, cult specialist, and founder and executive director of the nonprofit Cult Education Institute. [1] He frequently appears in the news and other media discussing groups some consider cults. [2] [3] Ross has intervened in more than 500 deprogramming cases in various countries. [4] [5]
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Theodore "Ted" Roosevelt Patrick, Jr. (born 1930) is an American deprogrammer and author. He is sometimes referred to as the "father of deprogramming." [1] [2]In the 1970s, Patrick and other anti-cult activists founded the Citizens' Freedom Foundation (which later became known as the Cult Awareness Network) and began offering what they called "deprogramming" services to people who wanted a ...
The logo of Megalian.com. Megalia (Korean: 메갈리아; RR: Megallia) was a feminist movement on the South Korean Internet.It is most well known for the "mirroring" strategy that participants (Megalians) used to defamiliarize misogynist ideas.
In 2001, publication of the Cultic Studies Journal ceased, and the AFF began publishing the Cultic Studies Review as an online journal with triennial print editions. [6] In 2005, the final AFF published edition of Cultic Studies Review was released.