Holy cow, I thought Seinfield was Jewish, (a somewhat sophisticated form of dogma) I mean, I thought he was one of the normal Jews not the orthodox types (they're as nutty as the evangelicals) ... I am very saddened to hear that he has switched to scientology... a belief system that exists solely to control individuals... just like the other belief systems bent on domination.

READ THE SAD ACCOUNT BELOW:
By all appearances, Noah Lottick of Kingston, Pa., had been a normal, happy 24-year-old who was looking for his place in the sun. On the day last June when his parents drove to New York City to obtain his body, they were nearly catatonic with grief.

This young Russian-studies schola...

Holy cow, I thought Seinfield was Jewish, (a somewhat sophisticated form of dogma) I mean, I thought he was one of the normal Jews not the orthodox types (they're as nutty as the evangelicals) ... I am very saddened to hear that he has switched to scientology... a belief system that exists solely to control individuals... just like the other belief systems bent on domination.

READ THE SAD ACCOUNT BELOW:
By all appearances, Noah Lottick of Kingston, Pa., had been a normal, happy 24-year-old who was looking for his place in the sun. On the day last June when his parents drove to New York City to obtain his body, they were nearly catatonic with grief.

This young Russian-studies scholar had jumped from a 10th-floor window of the Milford Plaza Hotel and bounced off the hood of a stretch limousine. When the police arrived, his fingers were still clutching $171 in cash, virtually the only money he hadn't turned over to the Church of Scientology, the self-help "philosophy" group he had discovered just seven months earlier.

His death inspired his father Edward, a physician, to start his own investigation of the church. "We thought Scientology was something like Dale Carnegie," Lottick says. "I now believe it's a school for psychopaths." Their so-called therapies are manipulations. They take the best and the brightest people and destroy them." The Lotticks want to sue the church for contributing to their son's death, but the prospect has them frightened. For nearly 40 years, the big business of Scientology has shielded itself exquisitely behind the First Amendment as well as a battery of high-priced criminal lawyers and shady private detectives.
More here: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dst/Fishman/time-behar.html