Boston Anonymous has been busy spreading the truth about the “church” of Scientology and dangers of disconnecting people from their families, denying them essential psychiatric treatment, harassing critics and starting a “religion” based on ideas from bad science fiction novels.
In Boston, Anonymous needed permits in order to conduct peaceful, law-abiding protests, so one man had to step up and put his name down on City paperwork. The brave man’s name was GREGG HOUSH.
However, as soon as the Scientologists found out about him they enacted their Fair Game policy, which encourages them to harm opponents in any way possible. They decided to entangle him in legal proceedings in the hope of bankrupting him financially and ruining his life; a common tactic on the part of the “Church” of Scientology.
The attack on GREGG HOUSH has been going on since March, and the “church” of Scientology has just dumped even more ludicrous charges on him: those of disturbing the peace and, laughably, disturbance of assembly for worship.
First of all, the last time anyone was taken to court for disturbance of assembly for worship was in 1806. In addition, Gerard Renna, director of the Church of Scientology of Boston, said, in an interview Boston Globe yesterday, that church services were not affected by the protest. Members of the church continued to enter through the front entrance as two Boston police officers stood outside the door.
Furthermore, Anonymous have pointed out that police have been present at every protest so far and can easily verify that everyone was peaceful. Had anyone disturbed the peace, the police would have made a report.
Additionally, a local Boston radio personality actually attended a Church of Scientology service and all was calm.
For now, though, common sense is taking a backseat to legal proceedings. Gregg was in court yesterday, where a Scientologist told a judge that they specifically worship god as a supreme being (a blatant lie that is going to shock the world’s scientologists who universally believe in re-incarnation). The Scientologist also attested to Sunday services - services that simply don’t take place because they don’t believe in God!. However, he somehow convinced the judge to arraign Gregg on both charges.
All of this absurdity is making Gregg pay through the nose for legal fees. If you’re interested in helping him out, GREGG HOUSH has a PayPal account at this address: greggatghc@gmail.com.