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photocopying all files related to Scientology.
A policy called Walk-ins gives more detailed instructions for
breaking and entering. Instructions are given in this policy for various
aspects of burglarizing an office building: how to break into a locked
xerox machine, how to break into a locked door using a credit card, how
to fashion a metal tool for breaking into a lock, how to use a strand of
wire to break into a lock, how to break into a combination lock, etc.
This policy comes complete with illustrations.
In a policy called B & E's (breaking and entering), the
writer comments that "some of our most successful collections actions
fall into this category." A good G.O. agent is also trained to bug and
debug telephones in the policy called Re: Debugging. This policy,
also illustrated, gives techniques for bugging and debugging phones,
describes the four common types of bugs used, and explains the
difference between a "bug" and a "tap" and how to deal with each.
Most Scientologists are unaware that their supposedly confidential
auditing files are forwarded to the G.O. where, should they defect from
the organization, the folders will be systematically culled for
information which can be used to intimidate or blackmail them.
Most Scientologists are unaware of G.O. policy #121669 called
Programme: Intelligence: Internal Security, which states:
Operating Targets: To make full use of all files of the organization
to affect your major target. These include personnel files, Ethics
files, training files, processing files and requests for refunds....
The fact that a person's auditing or processing files may contain
sensitive personal information given to an auditor under assurances of
confidentiality is reflected in some of the reports generated by the
G.O. from these folders.
In one such report, information gathered on a disaffected
Scientologist includes:
While at the (Scientology org) she was promiscuous. She slept with
four or five men during the course, two of them on the org premises. She
has quite a record of promiscuity.... With three male preclears, she let
them touch her genitals during sessions....
She has masturbated regularly since she was eight years old, mentions
doing it once with coffee grounds and once had a puppy lick her....
Another such report includes the names of the person's children and
the items:
Several self-induced abortions. Saw a psych due to alcoholism
problems. Drug history: Librium, Valium, LSD, opium, heroin. Son is in
jail, etc.
In 1973, Hubbard authored a plan for the G.O. called "Snow White,"
instructing the G.O. to gain access to all federal agencies to obtain
their files on Scientology. The name of this operation derived from
Hubbard's opinion that once these agencies had their files "cleaned,"
they would be "snow white."
Infiltrating, or "penetrating," these agencies was achieved by
having a Scientology agent obtain employment at an agency, then use his
credentials to gain access to desired materials in the agency's files.
A report called Compliance Report lists 136 such agencies
targeted for penetration, prioritized by a star system, i.e., * low
priority, ** higher priority, and *** highest priority. Some of the ***
agencies listed in this report are: the AEC, the CIA, the FBI, the FTC,
the FDA, the IRS, the NSA, the US Air Force, the US Army, the US
Attorney General, the DEA, the US Coast Guard, the US Department of
Justice, the US Department of Labor, the US Department of State, the US
Department of Treasury, the US House of Representatives, the US
Department of Immigration and Naturalization, the US Marshall's Office,
the US Navy, the US Post Office, the US Selective Service, and the US
Senate.
In this report, several agencies, such as the IRS, the DEA, the US
Coast Guard, and the US Department of Labor are marked: "Done."
Another policy called Safe U.S. details plans to get agents
into the US Attorney's offices in Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles, into
the IRS Office of International Operations, into the headquarters of the
AMA, and into various state and local district attorneys' offices.
In a policy concerning the World Federation of Mental Health called
Compliance Report GO#121569, the writer states that: "everything
possible was done to collect the data, everything from infiltrating to
stealing to eavesdropping, etc."
The G.O. used a complex system of coding, especially in any written
communications involving criminal or illegal activities. In policies
such as The Correct Use of Codes and Re: Coding/Wording of
Messages, G.O. staff members are instructed to code the following:
Incriminating, undercover activities and the like, such as
violations of our status as a tax exempt non-profit organization;
subversive activities; covert operations; and money deals that might
provoke government tax offices....
Things that we want unknown as connected to the Church of
Scientology, i.e., secret front groups;
Words that would dispute the fact that the Church of Scientology's