Aaron Smith-Levin

So I don't want to say that Scientologists do not actually, I don't want to say, oh, it's all in their heads.

They think they're being helped, but they're really not.

That doesn't feel honest, you know?

But it's this thing where if Scientology was just

getting auditing when you wanted, about the subjects you wanted, and you could take it or leave it, that would be fine.

It's the fact that it's part and parcel to this entire organization and this entire experience that

that has, as a part of that experience, taking everything from you, demanding everything from you, controlling who you can speak with, controlling who you can have relationships with, who you have to erase from your life.

This is where, and it's hard to place one pinpoint on this is where Scientology goes wrong.

It's really hard to do that because the good parts of Scientology and the bad parts of Scientology

are all just Scientology.

Information control, access to the internet, access to any information critical of Scientology.

Is some internet access allowed?

Public Scientologists has no restrictions to their access to the internet.

They're just not allowed to read anything critical of Scientology.

They really push this thing that...

Unless you've been in a Scientology organization yourself, or unless you've actually been a Scientologist, you couldn't possibly know the truth about Scientology.

If you're only getting information from people who aren't members or former members, then you couldn't possibly be getting the correct information.

Now, they don't realize the math there doesn't make sense.

If you can find out the true information by becoming and being a Scientologist, then that means...

you can get the correct information from a former Scientologist because they traveled that path and they got the correct information.