Megan McKinley and Alexis Young have Scientology disconnected from their father Skip Young.
The story by Tony Ortega obviously involves much more than Scientology disconnection, and should be read in full. A part concerning the subject of this post, disconnection, is excerpted below.
Tony Ortega: A Scientology spy comes forward: Now he’s ready for ‘war’ with David Miscavige
http://ift.tt/1RutZHC
* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *
While he waited to hear the comm ev’s findings, he heard from Alexis in February. He had told his daughters that he planned to visit them later that month, but Alexis was angry.
“Dad, how dare you come to see me. We know what you did,” she said, Skip remembers.
“No, you don’t know,” he replied. And then she hit him with a barrage.
“I am a hard working Sea Org member. We’re working to clear the planet, and you’re hooking up with suppressive people,” she told him.
“It was all information that was coming from church sources,” he says, and he couldn’t convince her that he had his own version of events.
“That was the last time she spoke to me.”
Young had to wait eight months after his hearing before finally getting word of the comm ev’s findings and recommendations.
“They found me guilty of three crimes and three or four high crimes,” he says.
In order to get back in the good graces of the church, Young would have to submit to multiple interrogations (known as “sec checks”), and do a lengthy amends program. It would total about $14,000.
“If I did it, there would still be nothing to guarantee that they still wouldn’t declare me suppressive,” he says, which is Scientology’s version of excommunication.
After the findings came out in August 2014, Megan, his other daughter, also cut off all contact with him, notifying him in an email that she wanted nothing more to do with him.
Six months ago, in October, Young notified the Master at Arms at AOLA that he refused to come up with $14,000 to clear his name.
He also, that month, made a surprise visit to Florida to see Megan.
“I tried to make my case, explaining how wrong this was. How the evidence in the comm ev was improper and the conclusions were based on false assumptions.” But she refused to talk with him.
“If you come to my door again, I’ll call the police,” she told him.
* * * * * END EXCERPT * * * * *
* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *
He is frustrated that he can’t convince his two girls to see how he’s been mistreated by the organization. But he’s sure that they are too afraid to go against the orders they’ve been given.
“They’re only doing this from fear,” he insists. “Their hearts are not in this disconnecting from me.”
And after 40 years with Scientology, he’s come to a remarkable conclusion.
“They’ve brainwashed my daughters.”
* * * * * END EXCERPT * * * * *
Megan McKinley and Alexis Young Scientology disconnected from their father Skip Young
The story by Tony Ortega obviously involves much more than Scientology disconnection, and should be read in full. A part concerning the subject of this post, disconnection, is excerpted below.
Tony Ortega: A Scientology spy comes forward: Now he’s ready for ‘war’ with David Miscavige
http://ift.tt/1RutZHC
* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *
While he waited to hear the comm ev’s findings, he heard from Alexis in February. He had told his daughters that he planned to visit them later that month, but Alexis was angry.
“Dad, how dare you come to see me. We know what you did,” she said, Skip remembers.
“No, you don’t know,” he replied. And then she hit him with a barrage.
“I am a hard working Sea Org member. We’re working to clear the planet, and you’re hooking up with suppressive people,” she told him.
“It was all information that was coming from church sources,” he says, and he couldn’t convince her that he had his own version of events.
“That was the last time she spoke to me.”
Young had to wait eight months after his hearing before finally getting word of the comm ev’s findings and recommendations.
“They found me guilty of three crimes and three or four high crimes,” he says.
In order to get back in the good graces of the church, Young would have to submit to multiple interrogations (known as “sec checks”), and do a lengthy amends program. It would total about $14,000.
“If I did it, there would still be nothing to guarantee that they still wouldn’t declare me suppressive,” he says, which is Scientology’s version of excommunication.
After the findings came out in August 2014, Megan, his other daughter, also cut off all contact with him, notifying him in an email that she wanted nothing more to do with him.
Six months ago, in October, Young notified the Master at Arms at AOLA that he refused to come up with $14,000 to clear his name.
He also, that month, made a surprise visit to Florida to see Megan.
“I tried to make my case, explaining how wrong this was. How the evidence in the comm ev was improper and the conclusions were based on false assumptions.” But she refused to talk with him.
“If you come to my door again, I’ll call the police,” she told him.
* * * * * END EXCERPT * * * * *
* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *
He is frustrated that he can’t convince his two girls to see how he’s been mistreated by the organization. But he’s sure that they are too afraid to go against the orders they’ve been given.
“They’re only doing this from fear,” he insists. “Their hearts are not in this disconnecting from me.”
And after 40 years with Scientology, he’s come to a remarkable conclusion.
“They’ve brainwashed my daughters.”
* * * * * END EXCERPT * * * * *
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