Difference between revisions of "Thread:Talk:Two Happiness Rundowns/How LRHL. Ron Hubbard Developed Rundowns"
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| − | + | On 8 January 2016 Kenneth G. Urquhart wrote the following comment on Max Hauri's entry. [[User:AntPhillips|Antony A Phillips]] ([[User talk:AntPhillips|talk]]) 03:13, January 14, 2016 (CST) : | |
| − | In my day, | + | In my day, LRH would develop a new rundown using the auditors to hand |
| + | locally to begin the experimental auditing.He would work with the c/s who | ||
| + | was in charge of the auditors but LRH would usually see the folders too. | ||
| + | And he would have daily conferences with the c/s about the folders and | ||
| + | what was happening with the preclears. | ||
| − | + | Now, I was directly on his communication lines from 1969 through to | |
| + | 1975, when he piloted and introduced several new rundowns. Although | ||
| + | the pc folders in the pilots didn't come through me there were written | ||
| + | communications between LRH and the C/S which I saw. I knew when | ||
| + | they were both in consultation or briefing in LRH's office as my office | ||
| + | was a couple of yards from his. I became very familiar with the | ||
| + | process and system LRH used. | ||
| − | When he was satisfied that he had a good product, he would have the c/s write up the hcobs -- often from the c/s's notes of conferences he'd had with LRH as the rundown developed. | + | When he was satisfied that he had a good product, he would have the |
| + | c/s write up the hcobs -- often from the c/s's notes of conferences he'd | ||
| + | had with LRH as the rundown developed. Once the two of them had | ||
| + | agreed on the form and processes and policies for the new rundown, | ||
| + | LRH would ask the c/s to submit a list of the most common errors he'd | ||
| + | seen the auditors committing on this new RD and that would be the basis | ||
| + | of the RD's correction list. The whole process usually occupied little more | ||
| + | than a couple of weeks. An exception, understandably, was the L's. | ||
| − | I was not on | + | I was not on LRH's comm line when they developed the HRD and nowhere |
| − | have been the c/s on this pilot, "wrote the issues," his initials followed LRH's on the ascription at the bottom. | + | near the door to his office, but I would bet |
| + | that the same procedure applied. Because David Mayo, who would | ||
| + | have been the c/s on this pilot, "wrote the issues," his initials followed | ||
| + | LRH's on the ascription at the bottom. Compiling the RD's issues | ||
| + | would have been a cooperative effort involving LRH and David Mayo. | ||
| + | To say that David Mayo wrote the HRD issues is a misstatement. Yes, | ||
| + | he sat at a typewriter and typed up the HCOBs' texts from his notes | ||
| + | of discussing the sessions with LRH. He would have sent these | ||
| + | draft issues to LRH for approval. If LRH didn't want to approve | ||
| + | anything he didn't. If he wanted something changed, he changed it | ||
| + | or had it changed. If David Mayo had had an idea of his own and | ||
| + | wanted it added to the RD or to an HCOB above and beyond what | ||
| + | LRH had uttered in their meetings, David would have run it by LRH | ||
| + | before sending it in for approval to issue. | ||
| − | + | I'd say that the same procedure applied to the NOTs materials | |
| − | + | Kenneth G. Urquhart | |
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Revision as of 09:13, January 14, 2016
On 8 January 2016 Kenneth G. Urquhart wrote the following comment on Max Hauri's entry. Antony A Phillips (talk) 03:13, January 14, 2016 (CSTChurch of Spiritual Technology (Senior to, and part of the corporate structure of the churches of Scientology)
) :
In my day, LRHL. Ron Hubbard would develop a new rundown using the auditors to hand
locally to begin the experimental auditingThe application of Scientology processes and procedures to someone by a trained auditor. (Dianetics & Scientology Technical Dictionary (C) 1975)
.He would work with the c/s who
was in charge1. harmful energy or force accumulated and stored within the reactive mind, resulting from the conflicts and unpleasant experiences that a person has had. Auditing discharges this charge so that it is no longer there to affect the individual. (Scn AD)..more
of the auditors but LRHL. Ron Hubbard would usually see the folders too.
And he would have daily conferences with the c/s about the folders and
what was happening with the preclears.
Now, I was directly on his communication1. the consideration and action of impelling an impulse or particle from source point across a distance to receipt point with the intention of bringing into being at the receipt point a duplication and understanding of that which emanated from the source point. (HCOB 5 Apr 73)...more
lines from 1969 through to
1975, when he piloted and introduced several new rundowns. Although
the pc folders in the pilots didn't come through me there were written
communications between LRHL. Ron Hubbard and the C/S2. the C/S is the case supervisor. He has to be an accomplished and properly certified auditor and a person trained additionally to supervise cases...MORE
which I saw. I knew when
they were both in consultation or briefing in LRHL. Ron Hubbard's office as my office
was a couple of yards from his. I became very familiar with the
process and system LRHL. Ron Hubbard used.
When he was satisfied that he had a good product, he would have the c/s write up the hcobs -- often from the c/s's notes of conferences he'd had with LRHL. Ron Hubbard as the rundown developed. Once the two of them had agreed on the form and processes and policies for the new rundown, LRHL. Ron Hubbard would ask the c/s to submit a list of the most common errors he'd seen the auditors committing on this new RD and that would be the basis of the RD's correction list. The whole process usually occupied little more than a couple of weeks. An exception, understandably, was the L's.
I was not on LRHL. Ron Hubbard's commSlang, short for - communication lineThe military type of organization form whereby there is a definite ascending and descending chain of command. Orders pass from top management down the line of command and compliances and data pass on up without by-passing the chain of command. (Modern Management Defined (c) L. Ron Hubbard, 1976)
when they developed the HRD and nowhere
near the door to his office, but I would bet
that the same procedure applied. Because David Mayo, who would
have been the c/s on this pilot, "wrote the issues," his initials followed
LRHL. Ron Hubbard's on the ascription at the bottom. Compiling the RD's issues
would have been a cooperative effort involving LRHL. Ron Hubbard and David Mayo.
To say that David Mayo wrote the HRD issues is a misstatement. Yes,
he sat at a typewriter and typed up the HCOBs' texts from his notes
of discussing the sessions with LRHL. Ron Hubbard. He would have sent these
draft issues to LRHL. Ron Hubbard for approval. If LRHL. Ron Hubbard didn't want to approve
anything he didn't. If he wanted something changed, he changed it
or had it changed. If David Mayo had had an idea of his own and
wanted it added to the RD or to an HCOBHubbard Communications Office Bulletin (technical bulletin) Also colloquially referred to as "red on white" HCOB's are always red ink on white paper.
above and beyond what
LRHL. Ron Hubbard had uttered in their meetings, David would have runUndergo processing. (Science of Survival, p.75)
it by LRHL. Ron Hubbard
before sending it in for approval to issue.
I'd say that the same procedure applied to the NOTsNew Era Dianetics for OT's. Done in two main sections after OT III. Audited NOTS (OT V) and Solo NOTS (OT VI & VII with OT VI being the course that trains the pre-OT how to solo audit NOTS) Note: OT IV is the OT Drug Rundown.
materials
Kenneth G. Urquhart