"TOM AUDITING" (Scientology) sessions employ "Hubbard Electropsychometer" E-Meter.
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- ejasun
- added this
E-Meter.
This device measures changes in the electrical resistance of the preclear by passing approximately 0.5 volts through a pair of tin-plated tubes much like empty soup cans, attached to the meter by wires and held by the "preclear" during auditing. These low-potential changes in electrical resistance, are believed by Scientologists to be a reliable and a precise indication of changes in the reactive mind of the "preclear".
Description
"Auditing" in the context of Scientology is an activity where a person trained in "auditing" listens and gives auditing commands to a subject, which Scientologists refer to as a "preclear".
Critics of "auditing" have suggested that it has similarities with cult style programming and some behavior modification techniques which result in psychological manipulation of the subject. According to the Church of Scientology's official guidelines, all communications during auditing are confidential.
Auditing involves the use of "processes," which are sets of questions asked or directions given by an auditor. When the specific objective of any one "process" is achieved, the "process" is ended and another can then be used.
By doing this, the subjects are said to be able to free themselves from unwanted barriers that inhibit their natural abilities.
Scientologists state that the person being audited is completely aware of everything that happens and becomes even more alert as auditing progresses.
The auditor is obliged by the church's doctrine to maintain a strict code of conduct toward the preclear called the Auditor's Code.
Auditing is said to be successful only when the auditor conducts himself in accordance with the Code.[citation needed] A violation of the Auditor's Code is considered a high crime under Scientology law.
The code outlines a series of 29 promises which include pledges:
1. “Not to evaluate for the preclear or tell him what he should think about his case in session”
2. “Not to invalidate the preclear’s case or gains in or out of session.”
3. “Never to use the secrets of a preclear divulged in session for punishment or personal gain.”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auditing_(Scientology)
This device measures changes in the electrical resistance of the preclear by passing approximately 0.5 volts through a pair of tin-plated tubes much like empty soup cans, attached to the meter by wires and held by the "preclear" during auditing. These low-potential changes in electrical resistance, are believed by Scientologists to be a reliable and a precise indication of changes in the reactive mind of the "preclear".
Description
"Auditing" in the context of Scientology is an activity where a person trained in "auditing" listens and gives auditing commands to a subject, which Scientologists refer to as a "preclear".
Critics of "auditing" have suggested that it has similarities with cult style programming and some behavior modification techniques which result in psychological manipulation of the subject. According to the Church of Scientology's official guidelines, all communications during auditing are confidential.
Auditing involves the use of "processes," which are sets of questions asked or directions given by an auditor. When the specific objective of any one "process" is achieved, the "process" is ended and another can then be used.
By doing this, the subjects are said to be able to free themselves from unwanted barriers that inhibit their natural abilities.
Scientologists state that the person being audited is completely aware of everything that happens and becomes even more alert as auditing progresses.
The auditor is obliged by the church's doctrine to maintain a strict code of conduct toward the preclear called the Auditor's Code.
Auditing is said to be successful only when the auditor conducts himself in accordance with the Code.[citation needed] A violation of the Auditor's Code is considered a high crime under Scientology law.
The code outlines a series of 29 promises which include pledges:
1. “Not to evaluate for the preclear or tell him what he should think about his case in session”
2. “Not to invalidate the preclear’s case or gains in or out of session.”
3. “Never to use the secrets of a preclear divulged in session for punishment or personal gain.”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auditing_(Scientology)
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ejasun
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«A particular friend came over to the house — she had just received her NOTs auditing — and she came in and she said how wonderful she was feeling, that she went to a restaurant, she was eating a hamburger, and all of a sudden the hamburger started screaming at her, and then the walls started screaming.
And then she said tears came out of her eyes because she felt so sorry for the other people in the restaurant because they didn't know what she knew.»
- 4 years ago
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ejasun
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