StarLord
Senior Member
Re: HDRKid II
Jan 21, 2008 – CLEARWATER, Florida - Anonymous announced their intention to combat the activities of the Church of Scientology on Monday. A spokesperson said that the group's goals include bringing an end to the financial exploitation of Church members and protecting the right to free speech, a right which they claim was consistently violated by the Church of Scientology in pursuit of its opponents. This announcement came as a response to attempts by the Church to keep secret an internal video meant to be viewed only by Scientologists, featuring actor Tom Cruise. Despite their efforts, the movie was leaked and rapidly spread across the Internet. The video caused much controversy, and members of Anonymous posted a message to several of their websites proclaiming war against Scientology. Soon after, Anonymous struck at the church; they blocked access to its website, made prank calls, organized protests, distributed anti-Church pamphlets and information, and extracted secret files from the Church of Scientology and its parent company, the Religious Technology Center. Anonymous' members cited several reasons for their actions against the Church of Scientology: many have stressed the alleged human rights violations under the auspices of the Church.[1] Others accused the Church of fraud due to its costly ceremonies, while some merely sought the entertainment they refer to as "lulz," a corruption of the Internet slang "LOL," or "laugh out loud." Most members, however, were concerned with the threat to free speech that the Church posed. This was most evident in the recent attacks on websites such as Digg and YouTube, where the Church filtered anti-Scientology comments and replaced their content with the text "[This comment is no longer available due to a copyright claim by Church of Scientology International]." "The so-called Church of Scientology actively misused copyright and trademark law in pursuit of its own agenda," one Anonymous commented. "They attempted not only to subvert free speech, but to recklessly pervert justice to silence those who spoke out against them." The Church of Scientology's legal struggle with its online detractors began in 1994 with the Usenet group "alt.religion.scientology", a community which spoke out against the Church. Legal representatives from the Church confronted them specifically over the use of Scientology in their name, citing trademark infringement and misrepresentation. This led to numerous lawsuits,[2] and the group was shut down.[3] The Church of Scientology later found itself in several further conflicts on the Internet,[4] including some with popular websites such as Google and Slashdot,[5] as well as an alleged "war" with users of the website YTMND.com.[6] The members of Anonymous do not plan to end their attacks on the Church of Scientology. Instead, they will continue until the Church of Scientology reacts, at which point they will change strategy. Their main goal is to render the church powerless, and so the war could be one of attrition. Science fiction author L. Ron Hubbard founded the Church in 1953. In the 55 years since its inception, the Church has faced allegations of being a commercial enterprise that harasses its critics, exploits its members, and neglects adults in its care. Scientology has also faced criticism over the cost required to progress through its "auditing" system, with the total bill for completing the course estimated at $365,000 - $380,000.[7]
http://www.prlog.org/10046797-internet-group-anonymous-declares-war-on-scientology.html
An Open Letter from Robert Vaughn Young to Chick Corea and John Travolta
http://www.factnet.org/Scientology/rvy_letter.htm
Here's a link that Scientology wished did NOT exist.
http://www.xs4all.nl/~fishman/fable.htm
Enough about how Gibbs Bullshit Sales Campaign is just like that of Scientology's. It's based on lies, deceit, false promises and carried on the backs of people that Refuse To Think For Them Self, like a plague.
What should have become apparent to those that checked the hdr blogs, posts from "hdrkid" exhibit specifically language and wording from people that speak a language other than English, hence my earlier ESL reference. English as a Second Language. I have no doubts whatsoever that the late practitioner of welding, bike building, Quebec Quois, Zut Alors!, last letter of the alphabet monikered wannaBeed owner of a 7 year degree, has been posting as if they are the original kid.
As should be more than obvious to anyone that has waded through those posts, they look, read and sound like a major sales campaign utilizing, for the last 5 years when you watch the chronological appearances of the bogus sites and how the posts evolved, an inept combination of Google Bombing, and sale blitz. No one does anything for free on this magnitude when it comes to the world of fake devices. The world is full of them, so was the Sears Catalog in the 1800's.
Name dropping, a very ancient sales/attention gathering tactic i.e. the billion uses of Steven Gibb's name in almost every other post "Steven Gibbs Said", Built By Steven Gibbs", "Steven Gibbs told me", "I Called Steven Gibbs" and one of my all time favorite "Steven Gibbs Called Me". So much so, that it looks and sounds exactly like a fist covered with equal amounts of peanut butter and jelly without bread, proclaimed to be a PBJ. It Aint.
The driving force behind the hdr Hoax is money. Pure, plain and simple. It has ALWAYS been thus. I'd also bet that Gibbs, if that's his real name, has ALWAYS been in the circle of the hdrkids playpen from day one. Albeit some screwed up, super mundane or even fancy Nick.
For the Record, some people who slather on the appearance, affectations and mannerisms of those that honestly have special mental conditions, be they from an accident, or birth, are perfectly normal in each and every way and it's all an act. Proof in the pudding is in the eating. Same damn thing goes for acting. When actors can get a few million people hate thame for their character and the way theyportrayed that character on screen, they have achieved the pinnacle and apex of their craft. Any Moles come to mind yet?
Point in case, As God/Spirit is my witness, the z fool, some 4 or 5 years ago, admitted to me in a PM after I refused to budge on calling him on his bullshit claims here at what used to be the TPN, that he knew as well as I did, that the hyper full of shit relay didn't work. He was looking for money back then as well. Not much has changed has it.
Not On My Watch. I view the people that are involved with the selling of the hdr, the hdr prophets, accomplices, and dissemination of such as just plain wrong. Here in is the rub, you folks are ripping people off. You are engaged in the act of selling something that could not possibly do what you claim. A Rock could do exactly the same thing and it's ALIVE.
Jan 21, 2008 – CLEARWATER, Florida - Anonymous announced their intention to combat the activities of the Church of Scientology on Monday. A spokesperson said that the group's goals include bringing an end to the financial exploitation of Church members and protecting the right to free speech, a right which they claim was consistently violated by the Church of Scientology in pursuit of its opponents. This announcement came as a response to attempts by the Church to keep secret an internal video meant to be viewed only by Scientologists, featuring actor Tom Cruise. Despite their efforts, the movie was leaked and rapidly spread across the Internet. The video caused much controversy, and members of Anonymous posted a message to several of their websites proclaiming war against Scientology. Soon after, Anonymous struck at the church; they blocked access to its website, made prank calls, organized protests, distributed anti-Church pamphlets and information, and extracted secret files from the Church of Scientology and its parent company, the Religious Technology Center. Anonymous' members cited several reasons for their actions against the Church of Scientology: many have stressed the alleged human rights violations under the auspices of the Church.[1] Others accused the Church of fraud due to its costly ceremonies, while some merely sought the entertainment they refer to as "lulz," a corruption of the Internet slang "LOL," or "laugh out loud." Most members, however, were concerned with the threat to free speech that the Church posed. This was most evident in the recent attacks on websites such as Digg and YouTube, where the Church filtered anti-Scientology comments and replaced their content with the text "[This comment is no longer available due to a copyright claim by Church of Scientology International]." "The so-called Church of Scientology actively misused copyright and trademark law in pursuit of its own agenda," one Anonymous commented. "They attempted not only to subvert free speech, but to recklessly pervert justice to silence those who spoke out against them." The Church of Scientology's legal struggle with its online detractors began in 1994 with the Usenet group "alt.religion.scientology", a community which spoke out against the Church. Legal representatives from the Church confronted them specifically over the use of Scientology in their name, citing trademark infringement and misrepresentation. This led to numerous lawsuits,[2] and the group was shut down.[3] The Church of Scientology later found itself in several further conflicts on the Internet,[4] including some with popular websites such as Google and Slashdot,[5] as well as an alleged "war" with users of the website YTMND.com.[6] The members of Anonymous do not plan to end their attacks on the Church of Scientology. Instead, they will continue until the Church of Scientology reacts, at which point they will change strategy. Their main goal is to render the church powerless, and so the war could be one of attrition. Science fiction author L. Ron Hubbard founded the Church in 1953. In the 55 years since its inception, the Church has faced allegations of being a commercial enterprise that harasses its critics, exploits its members, and neglects adults in its care. Scientology has also faced criticism over the cost required to progress through its "auditing" system, with the total bill for completing the course estimated at $365,000 - $380,000.[7]
http://www.prlog.org/10046797-internet-group-anonymous-declares-war-on-scientology.html
An Open Letter from Robert Vaughn Young to Chick Corea and John Travolta
http://www.factnet.org/Scientology/rvy_letter.htm
Here's a link that Scientology wished did NOT exist.
http://www.xs4all.nl/~fishman/fable.htm
Enough about how Gibbs Bullshit Sales Campaign is just like that of Scientology's. It's based on lies, deceit, false promises and carried on the backs of people that Refuse To Think For Them Self, like a plague.
What should have become apparent to those that checked the hdr blogs, posts from "hdrkid" exhibit specifically language and wording from people that speak a language other than English, hence my earlier ESL reference. English as a Second Language. I have no doubts whatsoever that the late practitioner of welding, bike building, Quebec Quois, Zut Alors!, last letter of the alphabet monikered wannaBeed owner of a 7 year degree, has been posting as if they are the original kid.
As should be more than obvious to anyone that has waded through those posts, they look, read and sound like a major sales campaign utilizing, for the last 5 years when you watch the chronological appearances of the bogus sites and how the posts evolved, an inept combination of Google Bombing, and sale blitz. No one does anything for free on this magnitude when it comes to the world of fake devices. The world is full of them, so was the Sears Catalog in the 1800's.
Name dropping, a very ancient sales/attention gathering tactic i.e. the billion uses of Steven Gibb's name in almost every other post "Steven Gibbs Said", Built By Steven Gibbs", "Steven Gibbs told me", "I Called Steven Gibbs" and one of my all time favorite "Steven Gibbs Called Me". So much so, that it looks and sounds exactly like a fist covered with equal amounts of peanut butter and jelly without bread, proclaimed to be a PBJ. It Aint.
The driving force behind the hdr Hoax is money. Pure, plain and simple. It has ALWAYS been thus. I'd also bet that Gibbs, if that's his real name, has ALWAYS been in the circle of the hdrkids playpen from day one. Albeit some screwed up, super mundane or even fancy Nick.
For the Record, some people who slather on the appearance, affectations and mannerisms of those that honestly have special mental conditions, be they from an accident, or birth, are perfectly normal in each and every way and it's all an act. Proof in the pudding is in the eating. Same damn thing goes for acting. When actors can get a few million people hate thame for their character and the way theyportrayed that character on screen, they have achieved the pinnacle and apex of their craft. Any Moles come to mind yet?
Point in case, As God/Spirit is my witness, the z fool, some 4 or 5 years ago, admitted to me in a PM after I refused to budge on calling him on his bullshit claims here at what used to be the TPN, that he knew as well as I did, that the hyper full of shit relay didn't work. He was looking for money back then as well. Not much has changed has it.
Not On My Watch. I view the people that are involved with the selling of the hdr, the hdr prophets, accomplices, and dissemination of such as just plain wrong. Here in is the rub, you folks are ripping people off. You are engaged in the act of selling something that could not possibly do what you claim. A Rock could do exactly the same thing and it's ALIVE.
ractice it until it works. ~HUZZAH~ You don't need something that plugs into a wall, has a plate you surrender your wishes to, turn dials in hopes that you find the right setting, manipulate any and or all bullshit harmonics or HZ thresholds to fine tune...