What is so weird about Scientology?

Scientology is a strange religion that claims to be based on God's ideas, but it has a lot of strange beliefs and ideas that don't make sense. For example, people who follow this religion think that there are aliens from other planets and volcanoes. But just what is Scientology? Let's look more closely. Scientology as ideas are interesting, but some people have doubts about them.

After she left Scientology, the actress started to talk about religion and Miscavige in public. She wore white sweats, a white Juicy Couture zip-up, and a teal shirt with stars on the front. She also wore gold jewelry that was in style and oversized sunglasses.

The relationship between Alley and David Miscavige is a source of debate. Some people say that Alley will use the show to get more people to join Scientology. But the Church doesn't agree with these claims. Kirstie Alley joined Scientology when it first started. She joined the Church in 1979, not long after she stopped using cocaine. In 2007, she gave the religion $5 million.

Scientology's "Fair Game" policy may have been abused by people who left the religion and changed what it meant. They said that it gave them the right to hurt former members of the religion, which was not valid. They made up evidence and false accusations that they used to support claims for money.

Scientology still says that the Fair Game policy ended in 1968, but the Daily Appellate Report said that it was still used against ex-Scientologists in the 1970s. Scientologists tried every legal trick they could think of to get out of being judged, including taking the case twice to the US Supreme Court.

The Fair Game policy was made so that Church of Scientology members couldn't do certain things that could hurt the Church's reputation. People who are seen as enemies have been abused and harassed by the Church of Scientology for a long time.

The claims that Scientology tries to recruit children are not new, and people who have left the religion have criticized them. They say that religion controls its members by using the idea of self-improvement. These survivors say that the Sea Org forced them to work, watched them, and broke up their families. The Church, on the other hand, says that these claims are false and that its members are told to enjoy life to the fullest.

In the 1970s, children were brought into the Church of Scientology as Cadet Org, which was a branch that took in the children of Sea Org members. The Sea Org is the group of Scientologists with the most power. Between 1970 and the early 2000s, as many as 400 children lived in Cadet Org facilities.

Children were brought into the Sea Org's cadet program in a setting that was almost like a military camp. The curriculum was strict and had a set schedule for every day of the week. Children were given jobs and responsibilities, and they had to do hard physical work. They were also told they couldn't have kids. Some of them got abortions to keep from getting punished.

The way Scientology deals with mental health is extraordinary, but its founder is not to blame. He didn't like psychiatry, so he made up his own way to help people. He says he has found the cause of mental distress and that all diseases have a single cause called an "engram" that is at the root of the problem. Scientology's approach to mental health is also based on techniques and claims that aren't supported by science and aren't backed up by science.

The way Scientology treats mental health is so different from how mainstream medicine does it that many people have questioned how well it works. In the 1960s, its free mental health clinics were mainly meant to help people avoid the red tape of the medical establishment. They were still, though, based on religion.

People also say that Scientologists put people in isolation. In one case, Scientologists put a German man in an isolation cell for two weeks and then sent him home. He was only allowed to write to his family and was not allowed to talk to them. In another case, a German woman was at fault.