Purification Rundown
Scientology claims that a Clear no longer has a reactive mind, and is free of psychosomatic illnesses and aberrations.
Purification Rundown in the News
Date | Title | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| November 2, 2003 | Critics Leary Of Fire Fund's Cruise Plan | FDNY officials are worried by the clinic's requirement that firefighters abandon their inhalers and medication. FDNY Deputy Commissioner Francis X. Gribbon told us that Downtown Medical "is not a bona-fide detox program. It should not be a substitute for the medical treatment that our doctors have advised. We don't endorse it." | |
| December 4, 2002 | Court Told Woman Suffered Personality Change | A woman suffered a personality change after she was sucked into the grasp of the Church of Scientology and subjected to mind-control techniques, the High Court was told yesterday. Ms Mary Johnson has sued the church for damages. Among courses Ms Johnson reluctantly signed up for was a "purification rundown", the court heard. The starting point for entry to the church was a personality test which was "not a proper psychological test". | |
| March 28, 1999 | Store Selling Scientology Vitamin Regimen Raises Concerns | Some physicians and a former Scientologist say the treatment, called a purification rundown, is dangerous and ineffective. Two members of the state physician's board are questioning whether a health-food store with ties to Scientology is practicing medicine illegally by offering a church-sanctioned vitamin regimen. |