Church of Scientology Public Relations lies again.
Lies to the BBC that Hubbard never implemented punishments that were "too Gruesome"
HCO Policy Letter of 5 January 1968, “Overfilled In-Basket, Bad News.” Hubbard said

“MAKE THE PENALTIES FOR NON COMPLIANCE AND FALSE REPORTS TOO GRUESOME TO BE FACED AND ENFORCE THEM.”

In the same issue, Hubbard also said, “It takes far more ethics and far steeper, enforced penalties to make an organization work than Scientologists have been using.”

Please listen to the last few minutes as the Church spouts their lies about un-precedented expansion ! Laughter !

L Ron Hubbard never involved David Miscavige in anything technical or to do with counselling, Jesse discusses, yet Miscavige would up supervising "Tech delivery" to Lisa who then died in Church Custody, Jesse tells of how Scientology killed her in 17 days whereas not even Aids and Cancer patients don't die in 17 days.
Jesse's purpose for speaking out for the last 15 years is to prevent another Lisa Mcpherson gruesome death.
Tony Ortega, world class journalist tells the story in daily segments.

Bill Franks shares a remarkable incident when L Ron Hubbard tells David Mayo and himself that people depart Scientology Inc because of upsets *NOT* because of transgressions or harmful acts "overts" which is absolutely backbone theory of all of Scientology.
There are more stories, more important history.

In a fascinating and wide raging interview with Jeffrey Augustine, former Sea Org member Aaron Smith-Levin discusses the topics of Scientology's controversial Freeloader bills, the Clear Cognition, and other topics.

Church of Scientology former Executive Director International Bill Franks discusses L. Ron Hubbard, David Miscavige.
This is a knock out video with a lot of data never previously released.

Jesse Prince was in the Church of Scientology from 1976 to 1992. After extensive training at Scientology’s “Flag” spiritual headquarters in Cleawater, Florida, Jesse became a “Class IX” auditor. Jesse was then ordered by L. Ron Hubbard to report to Scientology’s secretive international management headquarters near Hemet, California, Gold Base, to serve as the Cramming Officer in the Inspector General network In this capacity Jesse became auditor to the man who would take over for Hubbard, David Miscavige.

In Part 2, Aaron Smith-Levin continue his fascinating and wide ranging excursion into the world of Scientology from the eyes of a Sea Org member. Aaron opens by describing how he realized that the highly dysfunctional operating conditions of the six Los Angeles Orgs are a reflection of the same dysfunctional conditions at Int Base. Aaron then shockingly describes how Flag “handled” the medical emergency that befell a long term Scientologist who was routing into Flag. 

Former Sea Org member Aaron Smith-Levin discussed growing up and coming of age in the Church of Scientology. He iwas a staff member at 12 years old. (The Cult has no problem hiring and using children. )
Some highly inside factual information on the money extortion of the "International Association of Scientologists" (IAS) and for Scientology Watchers trying to understand the culture within, this is a good one.

Scientology Inc believes they are masters of "Ethics" and that they are highly moral.
Former Church of Scientology Int'l executive Jefferson Hawkins discusses Scientology Ethics and his new book: Closing Minds: How Scientology's "Ethics Technology" is Used to Control Their Members.

Marc Headley discusses Scientology, the internet, and technology with your host Jeffrey Augustine. 

Marc Headley is the author of Blown For Good: Behind the Iron Curtain of Scientology.

Third-generation Scientologist Mareka Brousseau discusses how she learned of her grandmother's suicide years after the event.

Mike Rinder looks back on the Church of Scientology in 2014 and looks ahead to 2015. Topics includes the Church's serious legal problems in France and with Narconon. 
For example using Super Bowl for a PR image but in Reality, using freebies on Craig's list for solicitation into the Cult.
In this interview, Jeffrey Augustine mentions that Narconon brings in about $100,0000,000 per year for the Church of Scientology.