Search results

MEET A SCIENTOLOGIST—BARRY COZIAHR’S DREAM OF PEACE

Scientology inspired Barry Coziahr to reach out to others to create a better world.

Scientologist Barry Coziahr believes we can combat the violence that blights our cities, one person at a time, with The Way to Happiness, an entirely nonreligious, common-sense moral code written by L. Ron Hubbard.

His belief is based on personal observation.

SCIENTOLOGY TOOLS FOR LIFE HELP BETTER THE CHANCES FOR YOUTH TO SUCCEED

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICAMONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2023

Their school had the lowest passing rate in their district in the province of Limpopo, South Africa. Now it has the highest. The deputy principal credits the Scientology Tools for Life for this remarkable recovery.

TENNESSEE SCIENTOLOGIST TAKES ON PRESCRIPTION DRUG ABUSE CRISIS

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEEMONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2012

With Tennessee’s drug abuse problem at a crisis stage, Scientologist Julie Brinker is ramping up a grassroots movement to stem drug abuse before it begins

Tennessee is facing a crisis—drug abuse.

REALITY TV STAR-TURNED-ANTI-DRUG SPOKESMAN ADAM KELLY FIGHTS TO HELP PREVENT TEEN DRUG ABUSE

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLANDTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015

With the DEA just releasing its National Drug Threat Assessment Report revealing more Americans are dying of drug overdose than from traffic accidents or firearms , drug education is even more crucial today than ever before.

NESTLE: ANTI-RELIGIOUS TV PROGRAMS DO NOT ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE—SO WHY DO YOU SUPPORT IT?

Nestle states its purpose is enhancing quality of life and contributing to a healthier future and that it is guided by values that are rooted in respect, yet the company is funding Leah Remini's anti-religious hate that has inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence against a religion and its members.

ANHEUSER BUSH—STAND BY YOUR COMMITTMENT TO HUMAN RIGHTS AND STOP SUPPORTING LEAH REMINI’S ANTI-RELIGIOUS HATE

Anheuser-Busch claims it is “committed to business practices that do not infringe on human rights and do align with various international standards of responsible business conduct, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,” and that “leadership by personal example is the best guide to our culture.” You are setting a very poor example by using your advertising dollars to keep A&E’s Leah Remini Scientology and the Aftermath on the air—a show that has has already inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence.

ATLANTIC COAST BRANDS: SUPPORT BEAUTY NOT HATE

Atlantic Coast Brands should take a page from Christie Brinkley, the face of their company, and “choose to create beauty, through mutual respect, compassion and love.” Instead, they are endorsing the opposite by sponsoring A&E’s anti-religious programming, Leah Remini Scientology and the Aftermath, which has already inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence.

SPONSORING ANTI-RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING IS AT ODDS WITH THE FERRERO GROUP GUIDING PRINCIPLES

Commitment to the protection of human rights is one of the guiding principles of the Ferrero Group yet you are paying to keep an anti-religous TV show on the air. Are you aware that the Leah Remini Series has inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence against a religion and its members? Do the right thing and cease sponsoring this show.

HONDA’S SUPPORT OF LEAH REMINI’S ANTI-RELIGIOUS HATE FLIES IN THE TEETH OF ITS PUBLISHED FUNDAMENTAL BELIEFS

Honda claims to believe “that the Human Being is born as a free and unique individual with the capacity to think, reason and create—and the ability to dream,” and that its wish is “to nurture and promote these characteristics” by “respecting individual differences and trusting each other as equal partners.” Yet Honda is funding anti-religious hatred with its advertising dollars.

NEW SCIENTOLOGY BROCHURE FEATURES UKRAINE TUTORING PROGRAM

UKRAINEWEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013

Logos, an Applied Scholastics tutoring program in the Ukraine featured in a new brochure published by the Church of Scientology, raised passing rates on state exams to 94 percent from the previous 40 percent average.