Mike Rinder's Blog

Something Can Be Done About It

The Scientology Staff Recruitment Pitch

By 121 Comments

Despite what they tell themselves about their expansion, this was found on “MeetUp” and I thought it fascinating.

Scientology is back to trying to recruit “wogs”.

Melbourne presents itself as one of the more successful “ideal” orgs — and yet they apparently don’t have a flow of new people to sign up for staff to deal with the inevitable attrition of those who leave because they cannot take the hours/insane demands or cannot survive on “staff pay”, or both.

Note the typically terrible spelling and grammar.

And how they carefully call this “volunteering” and are given a “stipend allowance.” I bet this is pulling them in in droves!

 

 

It goes on:

 

You can “apply” to volunteer at the world’s most notorious cult. They must be hoping to snare some people who don’t really understand english (perhaps their tortured syntax and inability to spell is a secret message to the english as a second language community?) and don’t have a computer.

Lots of luck with that plan.

Just another indicator that all is now hunky dory and peachy keen in the “massively expanding” world of scientology ideal orgs.

And by the way, how come Melbourne isn’t St Hill size yet? It’s been “ideal” now for more than 7 years!

Comments

  1. As a Melbourne girl I can assure you that Scion here is idle. The premises are gorgeous (a converted convent), but on a busy traffic road which deters ‘drop in’ visitors. On my visit I was given an extensive tour which revealed only three actual punters in the huge building. However, when Tony Ortega did his book tour here a few years ago, it was a packed standing room only crowd. So there IS an interest in Scientology, but not the way they would like it.

    Reply

  3. Its crazy. Supposedly there’s a job shortage. Lots of people out of work, wanting, needing a job. Well, If they ran the orgs like the businesses they really are, paid a living wage and gave people normal work hours, in shifts if necessary, why they’d be flooded with applicants and could pick the best, the brightest, the caring-est, the most dedicated, etc. etc. There could be a training period with minimum wage pay which would also give the org an opportunity to vet the person as to character and mental and emotional fitness too. But they’ll never do this because, well – I don’t know, actually! Why WON’T they do this, if its so damned important to Clear The Planet? Miscavige has no problem altering tech and admin – THAT can’t be the reason!

    Reply

    • Aqua, you DO really know why they will not do that. (you just are not connecting the two data points)

      They CANNOT. Because there has NEVER been enough paying customers to support a living wage at an org. Even during the highest highs of the 70’s.

      Reply

      • You’re 100% right, Wyn, I DO know that. What I had in mind but didn’t include in my comment was the orgs being subsidized by Int Mgmt, which has BILLIONS.

        In other words, I was thinking with Co$ jettisoning the “each org for itself” business model and adopting instead the support system used by the Roman Catholic Church, and possibly a number of other religious organizations wherein the individual churches don’t have to completely rely on their own income (donations) but are instead supported in full or in part by the “Mother” Church or the organizations’ headquarters.

        After all, in Scientology, all money flows UPWARD. If the powers that be were SERIOUS about expansion, would it make ANY sense to have ALL of the money that comes in to headquarters REMAIN there? ( A stuck flow, in Scientologese?)

        Honestly, call it what you like, but this is a recipe for failure in ANY business or organization attempting expansion, i.e., .all the money that goes to headquarters STAYS there? Headquarters is rolling in dough and the orgs, the “factories” charged with producing auditors and Clears, are impoverished? Seriously, its nuts.

        Of course, to change this business model would be “out admin” per Hubbard, but you know, if it were THAT important, wouldn’t they do it? Wouldn’t Co$ AT LEAST subsidize making AUDITORS? LRH did write somewhere that “purpose is senior to policy”.

        And, last but not least, all of these arguments are predicated on the completely false premise that David Miscavige actually WANTS Scientology to expand, is actually sincere and honest and not an utterly devious, soul-less and amoral criminal.

        So the nitty gritty is what I ALWAYS struggle to understand, to wit:

        I know all of the above, you know all of the above , WE ALL DO, and yet again it comes down to the mind-blowing-to-me question of how the Still Ins don’t, or can’t figure this out, just as we have. NONE of this is complicated!

        Aaaaahhhhh!!!! (Me face-palming.)

        Reply

  5. Hey, Mike, why criticize all those special needs humans in the cult. If they want to live in fantasyland, all power to them. As long as they aren’t hurting anybody… oh yeah, wait a sec.

    Reply

    • MJM.

      I’m fine with the impossible hours, and the no pay/low pay sure sounds good, but frankly, its the “getting screamed at by my seniors” part that has me worried

      In brief, will these face-rippings rarely occur, or will they happen on a frequent and regular basis?.

      Before signing anything I need assurance that being screamed at by my seniors will not manifest as mere isolated instances but instead be the type of abuse upon which I absolutely depend.

      Thanks!

      Reply

    • They actually begin their bad English in the title line: “Each (singular) Ideal Org represents 10X expansion across their (plural) zone.” Clearly one more example of the lack of education across staff. That no proof reader catches these regular errors in their “prose” is a further tell all of the unprofessionalism rampant across the board on scio staffing. And the fact that Davey Dinkum hasn’t cared enough to order a solution is one more indication of *his* lack of education.

      Reply

  8. Staff – ahhhh!

    T’was the bane of my cult existence, being reg’ed for staff.

    Never knew when I’d be hit with a surprise staff reg cycle. Got VERY wary after a while!

    Any staff who all of a sudden needed to “get in comm” with me.

    “In comm” was almost always a dog whistle for a staff recruitment cycle. Even if it wasn’t, it was NEVER good news.

    To continue:

    Theoretically, there was (and is) just ONE PPO which is short for “Personnel Procurement Officer”

    Theoretically, it is only ONE Scientology staff member’s job to hire staff.

    Theoretically.

    But in my org, it didn’t quite work that way! They had their OWN system. To wit ALL of them were PPO’s!

    Get the concept of Clark Kent suddenly going into a phone booth and becoming Superman.

    Got that? Good.

    At any time, any harmless looking staff person could suddenly turn into a PPO! The E/D, Receptionist, your Course Sup…presto! On you they could descend…fighting for truth, justice, the American Way and to get you to sign a staff contract.

    They’d take turns. THIS way, after being recruited by ONE of them, (always unsuccessfully, in my case) the targeted prey would then be freed up to go thru the SAME cycle with another staff

    Quite ingenious, actually, as it eliminated the justification for EXPLODING at any one staff member: “But we went THROUGH this already! I TOLD you this already, i TOLD you why I can’t join staff, and you SAID you understood, and now you’re asking me AGAIN, and we’re going thru this WHOLE THING AGAIN!!!!”

    No, you couldn’t do this, because although you’d get the same cycle from everyone (including the most amazing compliments, they’d say WONDERFUL things to you) the PEOPLE were always different.

    Now, I’m reading your mind here, and YES, many times I TRIED asking them, “Don’t you people TALK to one another? Must I CONSTANTLY say the SAME thing over and over again to EACH of you?”

    Like I said, I tried 🙂

    Even now, just writing this, my stomach is clenching a little 🙂

    God I’m glad to be outta there!

    Reply

  9. Welcome everybody. Seven of you here, that’s great!

    What’s that? Religion? Ohhh no, you mustn’t worry. Scientology is self-help for the soul. You can be anyone or anything here, we don’t care. And yes, we totally respect freedom of religion. Although…I must admit…we don’t tolerate those who wish to practice the scientology religion outside of this organisation. That’s definitely not okay. Those people are nutjobs. And evil! Yes, they’re very evil indeed. At some point we may need your help in destroying them.

    But…as for other religions, yeah we are all about tolerance! Well…okay…so long as it’s not Eckankar or some shit like that. Those freaks are on our Enemies List. Yes, that’s right, we have an Enemies List. Never you mind about that now. You’re not allowed to have any dealings with them. Nope. None. Sorry.

    But…any other religion is totally okay! Yes, definitely! Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism… whatever floats your boat. We are, like, sooooo respectful. Freedom, man. We f**king love it. Although…hmmm…well, we might have told the IRS that you’re eventually expected to ditch other spiritual practices and commit to us 100%. Yes, it turns out we really did say that. Okay…well…perhaps it’s worth me showing you the references on “mixing practices” now as I’d hate for you to get in trouble later. You definitely won’t be allowed onto the OT levels if you’ve still got a boner for Jesus.

    But…if you want to pretend you’re still a believer just to keep the peace at family gatherings, that’s totally okay. Just be careful. Don’t let on that they are simply acting out hypnotic suggestions implanted into them millions of years ago by galactic slavers. Oops, sorry, you’re not supposed to know that yet! Ignore me, haha! Ahem.

    Hmm…just the one applicant left, I see. So you’re fine with all of that? That is good news! You’re hired! Welcome aboard.

    One last thing…before I forget… You’re not gay are you?

    Reply

  11. I noticed off the bat the line: Positions we are looking to fill entail such things as: Counselling… with emphasis on the selling. Perhaps this is intentionally misspelled, a cleaver implant to subconsciously load the minds of respondents: sell, sell, sell!

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  12. Whichever way you camouflage quicksand – it’s still quicksand!
    Another little gem of a lie is hidden in that article, in that they state age doesn’t matter, yeah right! Being old and Scientology don’t mix, not unless you crave being punished that little bit extra above and beyond standard cult treatment. Say goodbye to any medical respite and all drugs, even prescription. It’s one of the most horrible, heartbreaking experiences, witnessing what Scientology does to and with aging people. Body breakdown because of age is bad enough, add the culture/mindset of Scientology to it… oh my. Evil thrives in the corridors of Scientology.
    The off switch for Scientology has already been initiated, they apparently haven’t noticed!

    Reply

    • Its the stress they endure, Yawn. Wreaks havoc with your adrenal glands. Makes you insatiably crave sugar and cheap carbs which even if they don’t lead to obesity lead to diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease. And yes, you’re right, being old and Scientology don’t mix, so like vampires they hover over the school kids to get fresh blood. These kids age FAST in the SO because everything that’s naturally good in them gets drained and they become vampires themselves, draining from others what was drained from them. And so on. Look at Jenny Linson and that guy with her at Lax when they ambushed Marty Rathbun. Hell, look at Marty himself now! He has that empty, hollow-eyed zombie look. Ant the beauties who ambushed Mike Rinder a few years ago in a parking lot, one of whom was his ex-wife.. The same look, all of them. Poster People for seasoned, Sea Org vampires. They’re less than human and I believe its continual stress and inadequate sleep that makes hollow eyed wrecks out of them with no more natural feelings. That’s my opinion.

      Reply

      • Remember the inch wives on Anderson Cooper’s show? How can such dead eyes still somehow reveal a seething arrogance beneath the surface? Good Lord, did those ex-wives ever fail in that trained seal exhibit.

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        • Yes, wayc, the inch wives. I wouldn’t even call them “bitches” because that’s too real, too human. Dead-eyed, soul-less, heart-less …bots, I suppose – for lack of a better term. And the men are the same. There’s just nothing there, really. Hard to explain.

          Reply

    • I Yawnalot, when someone in the Sea Org reaches age 62 can they receive their Social Security check? I guess I’m assuming even though they don’t make much that they have to fill out income tax so there should be some record of deductions.

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      • I’m not American but my wife is. As far as I know you need to pay something into social security while you work to get something back later in life. The longer you’re in Scientology the worse off you’ll be when they throw you out.
        If I am wrong about this, someone please correct me. In Australia you are entitled to the age pension (it’s not much) but unless you’ve invested in a superannuation scheme while employed (enforced by law) there would be no super you could claim. I don’t know exactly how Scientology gets around that in Australia. I imagine it’s in the fine print – It’s a religious service, volunteer etc. Whichever way you look at Scientology, the greedy, evil ooze drips on the floor.

        Reply

        • There’s something really fishy about this though. Either the employee, whether they are independent contractors or not, would be filing something with the government. I thought the threshold was $400 earnings, and I thought the employer also had to contribute something to social security. At any rate, if you receive pay it has to be reported, at least I thought so. I remember many years ago when I was working very part time, I still had to file what I earned, even though it was only $600 because the person I worked for reported it on their tax form. Then again, this is why I pay an accountant now.

          Those poor people in the Sea Org are screwed no matter how hard they work 🙁

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        • Not true gtsix. When the program was created people who were retiring (and couldn’t contribute as the program didn’t exit) got SS retirement payments.

          It has always been a Ponzi scheme and has ALWAYS been in arrears because it is structured like one.

          Reply

        • So David Miscavige isn’t the Pope of Scientology, he’s the Pimp of Scientology. He sits on billions of dollars made on the back of the workers and sits on all the money they make for his personal pleasures. Nice. Very classy. So, is Tom Cruise assistant pimp, or just his favorite “worker”?

          Reply

        • Yes, the govt ‘grandfathered’ in people who were retiring who hadn’t paid because the program didn’t exist. That was the exception, it is no longer.

          It is not “in arrears” at all.

          It is not a Ponzi scheme, though the those who want to destroy it will constantly bring up this falsehood.

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          • LMAO! You cannot “grandfather” people into an investment. Also, the SS “fund” went upside down DECADES AGO. In ’68 the Congress (still then held by FDRs party) & LBJ passed a law to allow Congress to dump it ALL into the general Treasury fund and spend it on general expenses of the US gov. The SS “fund” was GONE within 3 years.

            I hate when people, in the age of the data available via the internet choose to remain uneducated.

            Reply

            • LMFAO!!!!! (you need more exclamations)

              “I hate when people, in the age of data available in the internet choose to remain uneducated”

              Then why are you? 🙂

              Reply

              • Lame gtsix. At LEAST be bright enough to create an original come back.

                So, why did you “think” that the S.S. fund had money in it when news reports over the last few decades have been warning otherwise and the data is available online at .gov websites?

  13. It is such a falsehood to keep stating “Scientology Network” Miscavige used this term. it is nonsense. A Broadcasting License is needed to run a network. The Scientology cult does not have a Broadcasting license.
    A Network airs in all states such as CNN, ABC, NBC, FOX, CBS. The Scientology cult has purchased air time and that’s all. Purchasing a slot of airtime does NOT mean they are Network. Scientology “Network” is propaganda by misuse of terminology.

    Reply

    • Karen, I think that time have changed enough that there is arguably some validity in using “network” for online media. For example, the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN – best known for Pat Robertson’s 700 Club show) is now entirely online – except for a grandfathered-in agreement to show the 700 Club on a cable channel – and putting on a full worldwide schedule of high-quality news shows and programs requires them to have a budget of about $300 million per year, a reality of the modern media landscape that Miscavige apparently overlooked.

      Reply

  16. What continues to nauseate me is the billions of $ grifted in the name of charitable works at the sole disposal of the Mental Midget, while honest, hard-working, dedicated people are being exploited and abused. Additionally, none of these billions have made the way into mainstream charitable organizations and endeavors, aiding the taxpaying public at large; this is the reason tax exemption is granted. I truly Cannot Understand How They Are Allowed To Continue To Operate As They Do! The Real Crime is being perpetrated by our own government* in continuing TO DO NOTHING. The *Hired Help has a lot to answer to in my estimation; they are Not earning their keep.

    Reply

    • Nailed it Marne. BoiledFrogology does absolutely nothing in charitable works, unless you consider the sociopath at the helm some kind of charity case. Well, I guess he is a charity case when you really look at him.

      Reply

  17. Ok, I’ve got a bit to say here…

    Around 1983 or so, the “Saint Hill Size” LRH ED came out. In that issue, there was one or two lines about how at Old Saint Hill, the organization was expanding so fast that “wogs” were hired and hatted and slammed on post and turned into scientologists in a matter of weeks.

    Or so the story goes.

    So in 1983, a few months after this issue came out, this “hire wogs” concept was taken and used by the recruiter at AOLA and ASHO and other orgs as license to open the floodgates to staff their organizations with non-scientologist recruits who would accept about 20 bucks a week, 3 meals, and a place to sleep in exchange for working 7 days a week.

    You can imagine the kinds of folks that took up this offer. Many homeless, many criminals (as evidenced by the amount of personal belongings that immediately started to disappear around the orgs) and one week, even the ASHO staff payroll (8,000 in cash) was lost in a strong arm robbery set up by one of these recruits with an outside accomplice.

    I remember talking to one of these recruits (for the cadet org) at that time. He bragged about having served time for armed robbery and attempted murder. (!!!)

    Yes, this experiment ended badly. The whole cohort of these recruits, over 50 men, few to no women and occupying an entire floor of Lebanon Hall was offloaded one night by a security force of RPF. Basically all kicked out overnight.

    As I recall, this whole fiasco took place over a 3 month period or so.

    But this fiasco took a far greater toll than the just the thievery that took place. It was a terrible hit to the morale of the Sea Org staff.

    Veteran Sea Org staff were basically being shown that the whole premise of “many are called, few are chosen, you are in the top ten percent of the top ten percent of intelligent people, part of an elite OT group” was basically bullshit. The poor SO staff were being shown that they were at the employment level in society that only homeless people would agree to.

    These SO members were being shown that what they did, what they had devoted their lives to, what some of them had trained years for in Scientology academies, could be done by just about any “instant hatted criminal wog”.

    It was an invalidation of the same magnitude as when Miscavige proclaimed to a crowd of Sea Org members that his movie star, jet setting pal Tom Cruise was the most dedicated scientologist he knew.

    I believe this disaster was one of the factors that contributed to the massive exodus of staff and possibly some public at that time.

    So yeah, Scientology, you’ve been down this path before. Don’t be surprised if a lot of that state-of-the-art equipment at your new TV station starts disappearing.

    Reply

  18. Great post today.

    By the way, we are traveling around the world and have seen no evidence of Scientology anywhere. There are tons of other “religions” out there…but no Scientology anywhere to be found.

    No Missions… No VM’s…no Org’s..nada!… in the areas we have been traveling in…

    I think we have been bamboozled.

    Scientology is nothing but “smoke and mirrors” done with proper propaganda…

    I can’t believe “I believed” the WHOLE thing….Cringe!

    Reply

  21. “Scientology requires no faith. It is something you do.”

    That’s our secret way of saying Scn is really not a religion, but don’t tell the IRS, they might think we meant ‘Scientology requires no faith because it is really not a religion,
    HA HA, BOY DID WE FOOL YOU GUYS”.

    Reply

  22. Someone please send a copy of SchoolHouse Rocks to the Melbourne Org. Holy crap ,my eyes hurt.

    Reply

  23. Wondering about the comment that “Scientology requires no faith” … does this not eliminate them from “church status”, i.e., tax free? Did they just shoot their own argument down or are laws different in Australia?

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  24. >>They must be hoping to snare some people who don’t really understand english (perhaps their tortured syntax and inability to spell is a secret message to the english as a second language community?)<<

    I saw an exposé about those Princes from Africa wanting to deposit millions of dollars into our bank accounts.

    They are horrifically written with many spelling/grammar errors. Turns out – that's part of the bait:
    If you aren't keen enough to see through all the errors and actually trust what's written – you are their mark.

    So, maybe it isn't an issue of ignorance on CoS' part – maybe they know the tactic?

    Ok. So I'm hoping that's what it is …

    Reply

    • I was going to post the exact same info!! I always wondered about that. The scammers look for people that ignore that stuff on purpose. It does make sense when you think about it. If one is willing to ignore that, it’s easier to ignore other red flags.

      Reply

  25. Sadly, it’s become common to advocate that people without work experience “volunteer” in order to get it. (This happens even in places that are supposedly there to help people find jobs.) This adds a whole new level of exploitation to our already exploitative culture. Only people with some other source of support can afford to do it, and there is no guarantee of coming out of it with resume-worthy experiences.

    Volunteering for Scientology is much worse, of course, because it’s a “work experience” you would either have to leave off your resume entirely or wordsmith a whole lot to make it sound like something other than being in a cult. Which would not stop Scientologists from ruining a bunch more young lives to get their stats up. Burns me up.

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    • Cat, if one doesn’t have skills needed by employers what else can one expect? Businesses DON’T exist to be employment centers…

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      • I would agree, and add, that its not fair for a trainee to making the same salary as someone who has already learned the skills to do the job. The only business people I know who DON’T think this way are some I know who operate their businesses as half-way houses for their unemployed children and other relatives.

        Reply

        • Aqua, as it is private property, how we want a business to pay is irrelevant. It isn’t a public concern. Badly run businesses go by the wayside unless the gov’t illegally interferes to keep them open because, truly better run concerns eventually put them out of business.

          The natural law about this is; The Market is ALWAYS Right.

          Reply

          • Hmmm…”The market is ALWAYS right”. For the most part, I agree with you. Some aspects of the free market could be debated though. For example, what about weather conditions that wipe out crops? Or should these farmers be solely responsible and carrying insurance for this sort of thing? I’m not knowledgeable about such matters but it would appear to me that hurricanes, floods, droughts, etc., that wipe out or severely impact crops would need some government help to stabilize the scene. But I suspect you’re not going to agree . I don’t know why I think that 🙂

            Reply

            • Actually, I just realized that what I illustrated above is a false equivalency to your point.. A poorly run business will fail and be put out of business and replaced by another, etc., but a farmer can run his farm perfectly and still fail because of circumstances beyond his control. Your point was correct and not inclusive of circumstances beyond the business owner’s control, like the weather.

              Reply

            • Aqua, you don’t understand the comment about the “market”. It is the people deciding what to buy in aggregate, Or what happens as a result of decisions. The “market” can never be wrong because it is what it is.

              Regarding the farmer, why doesn’t he/she stock water for any dry spells or balance the cost of insurance as all farmers are on EQUAL footing that way?

              You see, the axiom is absolute. Now, the gov’t distorts this by telling the farmer, We will take $ by force from your neighbor if you fail to plan for droughts, so don’t worry. THUS, as I said earlier, unless the gov’t illegally interferes, badly run businesses will fail.

              Similar happens in the housing market. The Gov’t robs Peter to pay Paul (year after year) to build his house on the beach where hurricanes regularly wash away anything built.

              Which is why the Founders made it ILLEGAL for the Fed Gov’t to do all those things.

              Reply

    • These used to be called entry level positions which would teach you skills. Yes the pay was low, but there was pay, there was benefits.

      Even fast food restaurants have to train employees on customer service, running the register and properly counting money.

      If companies NEED employees, companies will train employees. If they don’t NEED employees, they will only hire experienced people.

      Reply

    • Oohh, I’m so excited not to go to Melbourne and not to go to the org to not volunteer and to not get a team uniform and not wear it…

      I wonder if the, roughly speaking, 8×12 metre dark and dingy “Launceston Life Improvement Centre” that seems to be perpetually closed will ever be Miscavigeised into a super-dooper super org?

      Reply

  27. Yes, it’s contradictory: if there is such a massive expansion, how come they are begging for any one to join them?

    Also, signing them as Volunteers could prevent further law suits against them. After all, they were volunteers, not contracted as employees.

    It as well could be they want to use them (NOT help them) to film videos for the Suck Production Media – SMP – as proof of how unprecedented the expansions is.

    Oh boy, they sure are desperate and their lies and deception are in an up-trending stat!

    Reply

    • Yes, you’re a volunteer but when you sign a staff contract they require your Social Security number. Well, they never got mine!

      Reply

  30. Gee, I would sing up because that sounds just wonderful, but, unfortunately, I have to have a root canal, which seems more appealing at the moment.

    I retired a few years ago from over 25 years in sales, design, marketing, and have to say, this is absolutely the worst help wanted ad I’ve ever seen.

    Reply

    • Scientology, the criminal, para military organisation out of step with both life & itself. Left and right use to be delineated clearly within the language, now it’s all sort of blended and or is being blended depending on how much money and corruption is involved. The Scientology cult leads a new slant on enforcing this new type of homo novis and is as completely ridiculous as it is insulting to the intelligence.

      Reply

  34. This ad guarantees a quality level of staff that will surely lead to more seasoned staff leaving. The desperation to take in unqualified help insures poor delivery, overload of qualified staff and erosion of group unity. This is one more indices that the cult is going down. Thanks mike for you continued exposure of Scientology. It is working!

    Reply

    • BKmole, I have a theory that there may be some true espionage and effective saboteurs quietly working within scientology. Funny your name is BKmole, come to think of it.

      Hey Miscavige how does that make you sleep at night?

      Reply

  35. I thought they were expanding at an epic rate? With all of the new and dedicated scientologists there must surely be a few hundred stay-at-home spouses at each Org that would love to help 10-15 hours per week. What about the 250 plus in the teen programs? They could help after school and on weekends. I see this in other churches.

    It seems strange that the utopia of scientology where one would expect that chocolate bunnies crap gold coins and unicorns shoot rainbows out their ass cannot seem to find people for simple tasks.

    Reply

  36. First, what does ScnTV staffing have to do with the Melbourne org? They really are trying to leverage it bizarrely. Plus there are no real day-to-day operations on a “network” that is only recycling canned shows, all the”broadcasting” is being outsourced to DirectTV and the server farms providing the online video feeds, where competent outside professionals are being paid good money for the work involved.

    And “the network has already led to massive expansion”? Really? Where is there even a shred of evidence for that? Do the people writing that actually believe that it’s going on, presumably having been told that it’s happening somewhere else; or are they just knowingly lying, perhaps using some very stretched and deceptive definition of the word “expansion”?

    Reply

  37. Did you just eskape from a shipping container and have a no place to gro? Don’t speak Engrish and are afraid of being deported? Join are winner teem!

    Reply

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