Aaron Smith-Levin

Almost all auditing employs the use of an e-meter.

What's an e-meter?

So an e-meter is a device that just measures the resistance to a small electrical flow, except Scientologists believe that this e-meter can be used to simply direct the progress of an auditing session to determine whether the auditing has reached a good, satisfactory conclusion.

All auditing sessions have to end on a satisfactory conclusion.

Like that's the job of the auditor.

You don't just, it's not like, sorry, the session sucked.

See you next week.

It's not like that.

Every auditing session has to end on a positive note.

And if it doesn't, there's corrections to be made.

So the e-meter.

Oh, you can pull it up.

Pull up mark eight, e-meter mark eight.

Yeah.

No, literally in the beginning of an auditing session, when you're calibrating the sensitivity of the emitter, you do a can squeeze.

So I go, squeeze the cans, please.

Okay.

So I'm just like squeezing the cans.

And I'm just changing the sensitivity because when you squeeze the cans, I want to get about a one third of a dial drop on the needle.

The idea is you don't want, if the needle's too sensitive, then every time you shift around in your chair, the needle's going to bounce all over the place.