Kirstie Alley Is All A Twitter About Fair Gaming National Enquirer Employee - Page 2

Author: Tech Team
Published: August 21, 2009 at 12:17 pm
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And such a dramatic weight gain can dramatically shorten life span, according to a top anti-aging expert.
Now I don't doubt that her weight is an issue to her health, but four years to live is a tad ridiculous. Don't get me wrong, I am not sticking up for Kirstie in any way. It's extremely difficult to have respect for someone who supports a cult, a cult btw, which claims to hold ALL the answers to any mental, physical or spiritual problem you might be having. Which of course, begs the question, why can't Kirstie turn to Scientology to help her with her weight, and to a greater extent, her overall health?

Kirstie is supposedly an OTV on Scientology's Bridge To Total Freedom and has "donated" over five million dollars to the cult in the past. Their promises of telling members that their courses and auditing will enable them to be "at cause" over everything. They also boast about having special "OT powers" and are able to cure many afflictions. *ahem, SNICKER*

It is quite obvious that Kirstie is not  "at cause" over her weight or the constant "PR flap" she continues to be for Scientology. Which couldn't make me happier. But it is not only a problem of Kirstie being duped by the deceptions of Scientology and giving them bad PR, now she has decided to go on Twitter and go after the employee who wrote the article by asking her Twit buddies to "Fair Game" this person.

As you may or may not know, Fair Game was actually a policy written by founder L. Ron Hubbard in which he states:

Fair game. May be deprived of property or injured by any means by any Scientologist without any discipline of the Scientologist. May be tricked, sued or lied to or destroyed. October 1967 Policy Letter (HCOPL 18 Oct 67 Issue IV, Penalties for Lower Conditions)

Some snippets and Kirstie's actual tweets were listed on Celebitchy, (of course the names and personal info were redacted):
Alley is predictably outraged about this, and claims that the cover upset her 85 year-old father. She is urging her followers on Twitter to harass an employee at the National Enquirer, who I won’t name here. Regardless Alley seems to think this woman had a hand in the story despite the fact that she’s not listed as an author at all. Alley’s tweets on the matter are ominous and she practically threatens the woman, calling her “fair game” and saying she’ll expose her photos and secrets. Alley lists the Enquirer employee’s contact information, including her e-mail and phone number, and asks people to contact her. The term “Fair Game” is used by Alley’s cult, Scientology, and refers to the practice of revealing damaging information about detractors and harassing them relentlessly until they back down.

Continued on the next page
 
 

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