Is this one of them?

Hey Black, I found this Touretzky guy on YouTube. He seems to be one of those drones you mention, right?

Warning! Anti-Cult Drones!

Watch out! Since about a week or some anti-cult drones are swarming the internet again. An anti-cult drone is an individual who has given up his personality to parrot anti-religious propanda on all channels available. Usually he is running several accounts to make it appear that his slander assault is backed up by several people. "Drone" usually means "a flying robot" and like a mindless robot it is useless to talk or argue with an anti-cult drone. His "arguments" consist of repeating snippets he got from his puppet masters. He does not understand them nor has any idea what he is actually stating with them. The drone usually goes away when confronted with logic but occasionally will come back under a different identity. Anyone affected by a drone attack is advised to document it thoroughly so that the drone can be helped or turned in for appropriate treatment.

Puppet masters are individuals who have graduated from being drones for some time and who now send out messages feeding the drones. Those individuals have given up any sense of decency and sanity and are basically "losers with an internet connection" whose highlight of the day is to give a nasty comment on a blog entry. Sometime puppet masters are paid by their drones out of pity for the miserable life they chose. The outside appearance of a drone and his master can easily remind of what's commonly though of a cult relation but they don't like to hear that. An often heard advice on puppet masters is to help them to get a life or a girlfriend.

I have some such projects ongoing and will keep you updated as more news come in.

BBC Panorama Report John Sweeney - get him as a ringtone!

Seen on Digg today:

John Sweeney, BBC Panorama, Scientology, ring tone

Wow. Look what I found! It is even available now as a ringtone. What a laugh! What next!?!

Scientology turns the tables on the BBC

By Jason Deans / Television 04:06pm (The Guardian blog)

So did the Scientologists' pre-emptive YouTube strike against John Sweeney spike the guns of last night's Panorama? Or just provide some splendid pre-publicity?

If you missed last night's BBC1 Panorama which prompted all the fuss, you can watch it on the show's website, here.

The BBC counter spin machine is certainly swinging into action online: Panorama editor Sandy Smith has also had his say, with his own blog about the furore.

BBC Northern Ireland reporter William Crawley has also given his view.

My trawl of the web found that Panorama has been here before, with a 1987 film, The Road to Total Freedom. Wonder if any of that is up on YouTube? Probably not.

The war of words rumbles on - the latest is that the Scientologists are considering legal action.

1pm update: the Scientologists have set up a website giving their own take on last's show, BBCPanorama-Exposed.

Under the same banner "Freedom Television", Graeme Wilson, who gives his job title as editor, Freedom TV, has been sending out a letter accompanying a DVD featuring footage Sweeney's now infamous rant. In the letter, Wilson says the DVD 'details 154 would be violations of the BBC and Ofcom guidelines in making the recently produced Panorama story'. As of lunchtime Monday, Ofcom said it had not received any complaints about Sweeney's documentary.

And former BBC correspondent, Martin Bell, approves of Sweeney's outburst. Writing on the Guardian's Comment is Free blog, he says:

'John Sweeney's outburst on Panorama was a rare and wonderful moment of authenticity, shining like a bright light against the blandness of so much of what passes as television reporting. Enough of the even-handed and soft-spoken. Sweeney does it differently.'

ABC News: "Scientology and the BBC: Accusations Fly"

Church Accuses BBC of Being Anti-Scientology After Reporter's Outburst on Tape

By NICK WATT
May 14, 2007 —

John Sweeney is famous for confronting despots, championing lost causes and traveling through the streets of Harare, Zimbabwe, in the trunk of a car. But faced with Tommy Davis of the Church of Scientology in Los Angeles, he totally lost his cool.

Today video footage of Sweeney screaming at Davis is on YouTube, taped and posted by the church.

"He can dish out, but he certainly can't take it," Mike Rinder, a spokesman for the Church of Scientology, told ABC News. "The tables got turned on him, and he was the one who ultimately melted down."

Sweeney was "video ambushed" while on assignment for the BBC in Los Angeles to investigate the Church of Scientology and the accusations from some quarters that it is, or was, a sinister cult.

The clip of Sweeney's "meltdown" appeared on the Internet just hours before his documentary "Scientology and Me" was scheduled to air.

"I look like an exploding tomato and shout like a jet engine," Sweeney wrote today on the BBC's Web site. "If you are interested in becoming a TV journalist, it is a fine example of how not to do it."

This is how it happened: Sweeney was wrapping up a seven-day shoot in Los Angeles when Davis approached him to complain angrily that Sweeney had been too easy on an interviewee.
Just inches from Davis' face, Sweeney began to shout with the ferocity of a hair dryer on high. "You were not there at the beginning of that interview," bellowed Sweeney. "You did not hear or record all the interview." Halfway through his rant, Sweeney asked, very calmly, "Do you understand, did you understand that?"

The incident has pitted two powerful institutions against each other. This goes beyond Sweeney vs. Davis. This is the Church of Scientology vs. the BBC.

John Travolta, one of the religion's most high-profile devotees, wrote to the BBC, accusing Sweeney of "personal prejudices, bigotry and animosity." The church is circulating a DVD of its own documentary about Sweeney's investigation to British politicians, and is setting up a Web site called "panorama-exposed."

The Church of Scientology accuses the BBC of staging an anti-Scientology demonstration in London. "Completely untrue," a BBC representative told ABC News.

The BBC has confronted the furor head-on. Sandy Smith, the editor of Panorama, the documentary strand behind "Scientology and Me," appeared on "BBC Breakfast" and called the Church of Scientology an "extraordinary organization" that has "no way of dealing with any kind of criticism at all."

When I put that claim to Rinder, the Scientologist spokersman, he laughed. "Do you know how much criticism I have had to take in my life?" he asked.
Sweeney has apologized, and his boss said he does not "condone" Sweeney's behavior. He said he was "very disappointed" by the reporter's conduct.

But this morning the BBC also showed a clip of Davis getting a little short with Sweeney. Davis accused the BBC man of referring to Scientology as a cult in an effort to get a reaction. "Well, buddy, you got it," he told Sweeney, "Right here, right now. I'm angry. Real angry." Although not as angry as Sweeney in the now infamous outburst.

Sweeney has given his side of the story on the BBC's Web site and also in Britain's Daily Mail newspaper. "I let my team down, and I apologized when it happened and I apologize again now," Sweeney began. He then went on to explain what drove him to lose control.
After landing in Los Angeles, Sweeney claimed, "Our team was spied on by 10 different strangers." Rinder said the BBC team was filmed, not spied upon. "We had a camera, and he knew that we were filming," he told me.

Sweeney also wrote that Davis, a spokesman for the church, "invaded" interviews and showed up at the crew's hotel late at night to berate it for interviewing people who had left the church.
Sweeney claimed it was a Scientology exhibition called "Psychiatry: Industry of Death" that pushed him over the edge. "At the end of 90 minutes, I felt bombarded and unable to bear another single second," Sweeney wrote.

Back home in Britain, Sweeney said a stranger was apprehended sifting through the mail at Sweeney's mother-in-law's apartment building, that a neighbor was asked by a stranger for Sweeney's address, and that a strange man was seen hiding in the bushes, spying on Sweeney's wedding in rural England. According to Rinder, Sweeney is "Making those stories up to defend his outrageous conduct."

"Scientologists have fought many battles to keep its secrets off the web," Sweeney lamented in his article on the BBC's Web site. "Now they are using it to attack my investigation into them."
The program was "updated" today in the hours before going to air. According to a BBC representative, what hit the screens "has certainly reflected what happened over the weekend." John Sweeney's "exploding tomato" moment is included. Apparently, it had been included all along. "Them posting the clip on YouTube: That's not what precipitated us including John's outburst," the BBC rep told ABC News.

Apparently, "reference to him losing his temper" was sent out weeks ago to newspapers and magazines preparing the TV listings.

(Copyright © 2007 ABC News Internet Ventures)

Rien ne va plus for the BBC!

New documentary, BBC Panorama and John Sweeney.

Check THIS out: www.bbcpanorama-exposed.org or www.freedommag.org

BBC: Investigative Journalist John Sweeny shows us how it works.

Unbelieveable: Sweeney's "apology"

This fuels my mind for boycott calls on the BBC! The guy dares to call this AN APOLOGY! B---s---!!!!

This is such a dick, unbelieveable

Must see: BBC Panorama reporter going off the rails!