Original subtitles

- In 1975, Clearwater, Florida was chosen to be

the international headquarters of Scientology.

The plan was to turn Clearwater

into the first Scientology city.

- Slowly, it's coming out, this town is being taken over.

They have chosen us to be their spiritual headquarters

and they are going to buy up our town.

- And anybody who spoke out against that

was going to be neutralized.

- And these orders, very clearly,

stated, "Find out who your enemies are. Destroy 'em."

The orders, in effect, were occupation orders.

- What's really interesting is that it is the only city

that actually had hearings.

- The city of Clearwater was fighting back.

- We can't deal with this mafia-like organization

in our small town.

- It was a continuing fraudulent enterprise.

It still is to this day, as far as I'm concerned.

- You had people willing to stand up and fight

and they were fighting.

- The city then tried to enact an ordinance

designed to get Scientology out of Clearwater.

- Unfortunately, Clearwater lost.

- We would start hearing about additional properties

that they were buying,

and they stated cherry-picking the areas

so they could control, you know, the... the entire area.

- Today, Scientology has almost achieved its objective

of complete subjugation of downtown Clearwater

of taking over vast tracts of the city

and turning it into the first Scientology city on Earth.

- I am the writer of the textbooks of Scientology.

The aim and goal is to put man in a mental condition,

uh, where he, him, can solve his own problems.

- Without any Scientology organization,

things are not gonna change on this planet.

- After years of slowly questioning Scientology...

- Leah Remini and her very public break

with Scientology...

- Scientology, what they do. Trying to destroy people,

trying to destroy their families when they leave,

they create a lot of people

who are willing to fight against them.

- Scientology takes tax-free dollars,

and ruins people's lives.

- This is not the life that I want to live.

I wanted to end my life.

- Some people, it takes a year.

Some people, it takes ten years

of just peeling that onion of how you were manipulated

and made to think.

- This season, we really needed to focus on

the reason why Scientology is able

to do the things that they do

is because they have tax-exempt status.

- The people who have bravely come on

and told their stories

have not told those stories in vain.

They are having an impact.

- We're presenting our case to the world,

to the FBI, to the IRS.

- The most important thing that has to be done

is the persistent telling of the truth,

and that's what you're doing.

- You have to continue to fight.

You have to continue to fight for what's right.

- You've heard the history

of how Scientology got to Clearwater

but what's really interesting is that it is the only city

that actually had hearings

to deal with the problem of Scientology.

Then the city, unfortunately, overreached

and lost...

To Scientology.

And that was kind of the end of this battle.

That all changed in 1995

with the death of Lisa McPherson.

We've always wanted to tell this story, Mark,

'cause I was just so always touched by what

you and Bob Minton had started

with the death of Lisa McPherson, and...

you know that I've been hounding you for years.

Like, how do we tell her story?

I'm so emotional today.

- Yeah.

- Sorry.

I was crying on the way here.

- I know. - Yeah, it's...

Yeah, yeah, you've shed a couple of tears too.

- Yeah.

But I'm glad that we're finally telling it.

You know, originally we...

You know, we got so many messages

on social media about covering Clearwater

as a, uh, you know, "Hey they're taking over our town,"

and there's long history, but it's turned into something else

which I'm very thankful for that we are able to kind of

stop and tell Lisa's story.

- Lisa McPherson was a devout Scientologist

for 15 years.

She had been recently reconnecting with old friends

and saying that she had doubts

and she was thinking about coming back home,

and shortly after that, she got into a minor fender bender

in downtown Clearwater.

And by the time the police came and the ambulance,

she had stripped off of all of her clothes

and was walking down the street naked,

and a paramedic came up to her and said,

"Why are you doing this?"

And she said, "Because I need somebody

"to pay attention to me.

I need help."

So they took her over to the nearby Morton Plant Hospital

and they checked her in there.

Within an hour,

ten Scientologists came to the hospital

and talked her into leaving and going back with them,

against the doctor's wishes.

They had to release her

and then Scientology took her back to the Fort Harrison Hotel

in locked her in a room for 17 days.

On Scientology's introspection rundown,

where if somebody's having a psychotic break,

you don't talk to them,

you don't respond if they're talking to you,

there's all these rules.

- Unfortunately, Scientology's rules also don't include

having anybody trained to deal with someone in Lisa's state.

They literally grabbed anybody that could be spared.

They had no training;

they had no idea whatsoever what they were doing

and had no ability to effectively

deal with someone in her state.

- Every day, the caretakers would take logs

and you can see in the logs

that her condition is getting worse and worse

and worse every day.

The last three days of her life,

those records were destroyed by Scientology.

Marty Rathbun confessed to that.

He ordered them destroyed.

- Well, hang on.

David Miscavige ordered those documents to be destroyed

through Marty Rathbun who, in fact,

admitted to destroying them.

- Yes.

- You ordered those days of logs to be destroyed.

- Right. - All right,

could you explain, you know, why you did that?

- To protect the organization.

One of them was talking about the witness in the case

pleading with the doctor, who was on staff,

to get Lisa to a doctor.

That was like a smoking gun incriminating

in terms of people knowing

that she was in a deteriorated physical condition.

- As a Scientologist at the time,

I never even heard of Lisa McPherson

or her death.

Scientology is so genius at having parishioners

not look at the news, not read newspapers.

- This was a huge story.

- And then, uh, when they came down with the actual charges,

when our medical examiner, uh, Joan Wood,

uh, came up and... and found out that the cause of death

was... was, uh, not natural, it was not an accident,

um, but it was criminal in nature,

then Scientology once again showed its power,

showed its, uh, capabilities so to speak,

and they went after Joan Wood.

- The fact that Scientology was charged with

criminal neglect in the death of Lisa McPherson

was of enormous concern to David Miscavige

because it was the biggest threat

to the tax-exempt status of Scientology.

You cannot be engaged in illegal activities.

Miscavige spared no expense

to challenge the findings of Joan Wood.

We, Scientology...

- Mm-hmm.

- Hired the foremost criminal pathologist in the world,

three of them who came and lived in Clearwater...

I mean, these were the guys that had just finished

the O.J. Simpson trial... To find credible explanations

that would place the findings of Joan Wood in doubt.

- And they went after Joan Wood and... with a vengeance...

And... and took her down, and ultimately she changed

the autopsy to cause of death as being an accident

and that gutted the state attorneys'...

- The prosecution? - Yeah, the prosecution,

state attorneys', uh, case

and they had to drop the charges.

- It was money to hire people who have great influence.

It was David Miscavige

personally contacting Joan Wood's lawyer

to persuade Joan Wood that she had no choice

but to change her testimony

based on the information that was coming forward

from these medical examiners.

This was a major catastrophe in the Scientology world.

It threatened to expose Miscavige's involvement

in Lisa McPherson's life.

Scientology literally spent millions and millions.

No expense was to be spared because David Miscavige's ass

was on the line.

- There was also a civil case that was funded by

soon-to-become my boss, Bob Minton,

who was a retired

international investment banker,

and he started look back into this in 1995,

and the more Bob started looking into it,

meeting former members, he decided he wanted to help.

And one of the things he did was,

in 2000, he opened up an office right next to Scientology's

Office of Special Affairs in the bank building,

and he gathered a few of us to stand up to Scientology

because the city wasn't.

They had made peace with them.

- The Lisa McPherson Trust was both, uh, an insult

and a threat in the mind of David Miscavige

and in my mind and everybody else

who was in the Office of Special Affairs.

That this avowed financier of anti-Scientology activities

had moved into town

and set up an office right next door to Scientology?

This was, uh, seen as a... A massive failure

that he had been able to do that.

- This space now belongs to the Lisa McPherson Trust

and we are going to change the face of Scientology

and Clearwater forever.

- Scientology doesn't respond to slaps in the face

by turning the other cheek.

The full force of L. Ron Hubbard's philosophy

of attack the attacker and destroy your enemies

was brought to bear on Bob Minton

and the Lisa McPherson Trust,

and I know because I did it.

- So Scientology has been, um, harassing and, uh... uh,

attempting to silence people for decades

and now the Lisa McPherson Trust comes into town.

People were saying, "An injustice is happening.

We're gonna stand up for Lisa McPherson."

And, of course, Scientology says,

"That's not okay.

Attack."

And that's exactly what they did.

Here's this wonderful man, Bob Minton,

creates a trust,

gets good people like you,

and you guys are just doing this

'cause it's the right thing to do.

- Right. - And you set up shop

in Scientology territory, which also takes some balls,

and they are sending Scientologists there

to harass you guys.

That footage is so creepy, Mark, that I saw.

- We quickly recognized what a problem

the Lisa McPherson Trust was.

Miscavige believed that the Lisa McPherson Trust

were there to be in his face,

so he wanted Scientologists

to be back in their face

and make their life uncomfortable.

- It got... kind of got ratcheted up when Bob Minton came and...

And then decided to have an organized protest.

Go in front of the Fort Harrison,

on the sidewalk, hold the signs like you see,

and what happened next was, uh, chaos in a way.

Somebody came up to him and stuck their camera

right in his face, and Bob pushed it away.

It had hit the guy in the head and, of course,

with great dramatic flair, he went to the ground

and, uh, Scientologists all went around him

and stood there in silence

and the police were called and, uh, Bob was arrested.

- For assault? - He was arrested for battery

on this... on this... On this fella.

We went to court over it and explained why he was set up

and to do that, we had to explain Scientology,

fair game, and what it was,

and that became discussed in the trial.

When the case was over, he was acquitted.

- It's just remarkable the lengths that Scientology

will go to.

You talk about the chaos.

There was one night that was really bad,

which we called The Mad Picket.

If you look at the full video,

which I've put out raw and unedited on YouTube,

you can see it starts off quietly

outside the, uh, Fort Harrison Hotel

and after about five minutes of that,

down the street comes the O.T. committee.

- Loser! McDonald's workers!

You guys are losers!

That was sad and pathetic.

- You should go back to your Nazi friends.

- Move along, move along, move along.

Cult member.

- Chop chop! Chop chop! - Move.

- Come on, Mark!

- So, we're there quietly protesting

and then Scientology comes to get in our face, literally,

trying to provoke us

uh, and they had orders to do this.

I caught them on tape.

Like, one guy shoved Bob Minton, I believe it was.

- Watch out! Hey, hey. hey!

- Hold-hold-hold-hold-hold... - Who's that?

- And another Scientologist came up to him and said,

"Let them come to you."

So they wanted to provoke us

so that so that we would do something against them

and have us arrested.

- Sure, sure. - That's their whole goal.

- The problems that we're having with the pro... protesting

got so out of hand, uh, that the... the police

and the politicians and all that said,

"This has got to stop."

And so there was an injunction filed

by the church against the people that were protesting

and we had long hearings in... in front of a... a...

A circuit court judge in Clearwater

where he took testimony about what they were doing,

whether they were violent, and so on and so forth.

And, uh, the judge ultimately issued the injunction.

- And unfortunately, my... my comrade here is named

in one of the injunctions

to stay away from, uh, anybody that's...

I think it says that's a Scientologist.

- Yeah. - And you live in Clearwater!

- Well, wait a minute, how do you know you're a...

They don't go around with a T-shirt...

- Right, right. - Saying "I'm a Scientologist."

But he supposedly has to be clairvoyant

and find out that he has to stay a certain number

of feet not only away from Scientologists,

but anyway from any buildings

that were named in the injunction.

It was a one-sided debacle that was, uh,

really a sad... a sad time for Clearwater.

- We hit upon the idea of hiring off-duty

Clearwater police department officers

to guard the building

to protect against the Lisa McPherson Trust.

This had the effect

of turning many Clearwater police officers

into de facto employees of Scientology.

They were schmoozed in order to make them

more favorable toward us

and less favorable towards the Lisa McPherson Trust,

who were positioned always as troublemakers

who had been imported from out of town

to come and cause trouble in beautiful downtown Clearwater.

- Today, many in the Clearwater Police Department

work for Scientology on their days off,

and they're supposed to report of Mike Rinder,

the head of the Office of Special Affairs.

The Clearwater Police watch as the O.S.A. agents

videotape our every move.

Scientology Pis follow us everywhere.

- The police had just stood by while these protestors

have been assaulted by Scientologists.

The police had been absolutely unwilling to do anything

to protect the protestors.

- The day that injunction

was put into effect by the judge,

he was out on the street using it trying to get us arrested.

I've got tape of the police officer...

You saying to the officer, "Look, they're named here!

They're named!"

- That was another life. Leave him alone.

- Well, Mike... Mike is fully aware

that we're going to find that stuff

and we're going to air it. Sorry, Mike.

- Oh, Mike! - We're gonna find that stuff.

- So it appears as if they've called the Clearwater police

to complain of the, uh, prior peaceful picketing activity.

I'm concerned that Mike Rinder

wants to stop peaceful picketing

under the guise of legal process.

- Mike Rinder is the chief

of their dirty tricks department

and there is nothing he wouldn't do or say

to try to keep this, uh, criminal

at the helm of Scientology, David Miscavige, in power

because Mike Rinder's power comes from David Miscavige.

- Have you been served with one of these injunctions

as an agent of his? - No.

You were in court, Stacy, when that was issued.

You were test... You were sitting right there.

Because you're saying that you're... you're not on notice.

Or you're trying to say you're not on notice.

- This was just a tactic to try to stop protests.

- You're not allowed to protest?

- Well, that's the entire injunction.

- That injunction, issued in 1999,

even though the Lisa McPherson Trust

ceased to exist in 2001,

Scientology still drags this thing out

at every opportunity.

They put a red cover on it,

they make it look all official,

they hand it to the cops and they say,

"Here, we got an injunction against this guy.

He's just a troublemaker!"

In 1999, like 20 years ago?

It's absurd, but the theater of the absurd

is the theater of Scientology.

- Scientology realized, like,

"Oh, Mark can't be within ten feet of us."

So then they started staging Scientologists every ten feet

so that you couldn't even walk down the street.

- Yeah, I... I went to one event

across from the Ford Harrison Hotel.

- Yeah. - And there's a woman

talking with a police officer and they were talking toward me

and she, uh, saw me coming and she shouted,

"Ten feet!"

And I had to stop...

and the police told me that I could not walk down the street

as long as she was there.

I said, "Well, can I walk out around the cars in the street?"

"No, that'd be breaking the law."

- Wow! - That's crazy, that's insane.

- The next event where David Miscavige was speaking

downtown at a, uh, opening ceremony

for one of their new buildings,

I arrived and they stationed Scientologists every ten feet

around two blocks around the event.

Precisely ten feet,

and she was waiting as I approached

with two police officers.

- They tried to get Mark kicked out of his condo

because his next door neighbor was a Scientologist.

- I got a knock on the door from my neighbor.

Very excited to meet me

and very chipper and happy and "Hi, come on in..."

"come on over to my place!

"You need some furniture? You want a chair?

"How 'bout a table," you know?

And we sat and talked for about 15, 20 minutes

and she was very up and very positive

and then, uh, I noticed she had a big bookcase

full of L. Ron Hubbard Scientology stuff.

She would, again, was trying to force furniture on me

and I said, "Well, that's... That's very kind of you"

"but I think you should know that I am an SP

"and I've been making a documentary

"about the Church of Scientology and

"I just wanted to be upfront about that

and I hope we can still be friends."

Uh, how'd that go?

- Her face just went to a glower.

"In that case, I'm going to have to ask you to leave."

I said, "Well, I... I... I think still think we can talk..."

"Leave now."

And then the next day, the condo association

were getting threatening letters

from Scientology attorneys

saying I had to be evicted

because I was ten feet away from this Scientologist

and breaking the injunction.

And the condo association thankfully said,

"No, we ran a check on this guy. He's fine."

- Wow. - And they didn't like

Scientology trying to pressure them,

so they... they... - They stood up for you.

- You know, they stood with me.

So it... it's... it's just nuts.

- Nuts.

- Talking about the... The injunctions

and all of the hoo-ha around the Lisa McPherson Trust,

the real issue is what got done, ultimately,

to destroy it.

Which was not the injunctions

and not the people in their faces

and that sort of stuff,

but the investigation and the harassment

that was conducted against Bob Minton.

And I am extremely familiar with this because I ran it.

- If ever there was a critic of Scientology,

it was Bob Minton

and, I promise you, no expense was spared

when it came to hiring private investigators,

hiring people around the world

to investigate Bob and his finances in particular.

It was his money that we were interested in.

We knew that Minton had made a considerable amount of money

selling Nigerian bonds.

So Dave Lubow went to London and managed to persuade

the Nigerian government

that Bob Minton and the people he had worked with

had scammed them out of tens of millions of dollars.

And the Nigerian government

officially requested a prosecutor

in Switzerland to open an investigation

and to freeze Bob Minton's funds

in his Swiss bank accounts.

And he had no money.

He didn't have any money to pay his bills,

and that was the real pressure that was put on him.

- Now why are you getting emotional?

'Cause you're making me emotional.

Bob was my hero.

Uh, he was a flawed man but he was a good man.

- Yeah. - And he really cared

and was really trying to make a difference.

- Yeah.

- And he helped a lot of people.

It was not a... a pretty ending.

Um, I saw the pressure on him.

Every day I would...

I would walk into his house and wonder, is this the day

that Bob's gonna shoot himself?

And it was horrific,

and Stacy went through that too.

They were trying to get Bob out of this

and one of the things they did,

uh, was try and sit down with Scientology

and work out some sort of ceasefire.

I believe they, uh... uh, were you at those meetings?

- Absolutely. - Yeah.

And... and from my understanding...

Thank you.

From my understanding, Bob and Stacy

wanted to go in there and just say,

"Okay, we'll... we'll stop all the lawsuits.

We just wanna get out of this because it's too hard."

And at the first meeting, my understanding is

you said, "Not only are... are you not getting out of this"

but here's a $10 million lawsuit."

And, I was told, a detailed $30 million RICO case

that you were preparing against Bob

and they came home from that just shell-shocked.

- Bob called me and asked me if I would be willing

to meet with he and Stacy alone.

I said yes.

Miscavige insisted that Monique Yingling

go with me and we met at the Johnson Pope law offices.

He eventually just went, "I want out.

If you can get my money freed up, I'm out of here."

And that was sort of the sad end of Bob

as a crusader against Scientology.

He was effectively terminator as an attacker,

which is the objective of the Office of Special Affairs.

- He was neutralized. - Neutralized.

It is something that haunted me

for a long, long time.

- Stacy and Bob called me when he was in Zurich

going to get his money

and he was suicidal

and he was threatening to jump out the window

of his hotel room

and Stacy called me to help,

to get me to talk to Bob and I ended up talking to him

for, like, two hours on the phone

and... and talking him out of committing suicide.

And I was still in the Office of Special Affairs

at that time. - Right.

- And I ultimately had a lot of conversations with him

and Stacy and I was going to go visit them in Ireland

when he moved to Ireland,

but he was still so scared, he said, "Please don't come."

"I'm afraid that if you come,

the Pis are all gonna come again,"

and he couldn't take it.

And then he died.

- And I never got to see him,

to have the... the real personal one-on-one conversation.

What I directed to be done against Bob Minton

and what I did to Bob Minton has haunted me for a long time,

and I am sorry for what I did to destroy him

or to seek to destroy him.

This story of Lisa McPherson really touched him

and it's what motivated him.

He was not motivated by money.

He wasn't even motivated by a hatred of Scientology,

and you know the way that I know that?

He was willing to have me as a friend

even when I was still in Scientology.

- But you got to finally say you were sorry to him?

- Oh, absolutely, and to Stacy.

I mean, to this day, Stacy is... I consider a good friend.

- Yeah. - And the only reason

that she is not on this show... - Yeah.

- Because she desperately wants to be...

Is because of the settlement agreement that I did with her

that prevents her from talking.

- Non-disclosure.

One thing I didn't realize was that he had no connection

at all to Scientology

or Clearwater or no relatives.

He just came down to make our city better.

- That's what's so insane, is that they talk about

freedom of speech and freedom of religion,

but they attack and destroy those who are...

- Exercising? - Speaking.

- Yeah, exercising freedom of speech.

- Exercising that right.

- Yeah, exactly. Yeah.

- I hope that the...

the memory of Bob is as it should be.

That people understand that he was doing something

that was selfless

and I, you know, I genuinely have great, great sorrow

about what happened.

The only... the only mitigating factor is the fact

that I was able to... to speak with him and Stacy

afterwards and kind of make peace with them,

but that's not made peace with the world,

so I hope that to some extent this will accomplish that.

- Yeah.

- Sorry. - It's okay.

- This is going to mean the world to her.

Thank you.

- Mark Bunker, when he walks down the street,

suddenly, the Clearwater Police Department appear in force

because Scientology calls them and says,

"We have an injunction! We've got a trespasser,"

and they are there in a flash

even though that injunction is 20 years old.

- So tell me the history of this park.

It was built for the purpose of what?

- This used to be... - I mean, it's lovely.

- I'm not... I'm not... I'm not begrudging them.

- This for the longest time was a drive-through Checkers...

- Mm-hmm. - Drive-through.

- Oh, that's right.

And Miscavige... His office used to be

up in that corner. - Mm-hmm.

- And he hated this being here.

It attracted people to... - His area.

- His environment. - I...

- And this was his little zone over here.

So... like they bought this park. They bought that one.

That parking lot, this parking lot.

Then when this became available,

they bought this

and they didn't have anything to do here with it,

so they just made it a park.

- Mm-hmm.

- It gets used one time a year now

for Winter Wonderland.

There's nowhere that you can go

to even take a photo of someone.

- Mm-hmm. - Right.

- These cops don't know what to do.

They brought them the injunction.

- Of course.

- And does the injunction say that he can't be at a park?

- Nope, nope.

- Here's another one.

Here you go, Scientology using the resources...

- They've called the Sergeant in.

- Uh-huh.

- Somebody in the car. - Yeah.

That's probably the O.S.A. people.

- Sorry, they just took pictures of us.

- Oh, here's another one. Now there's four now.

- Yup, there you go.

This is a big crime.

- I don't really get this shit, Mike.

Am I overreacting to this?

- Not at all.

This is why we're doing a show about Clearwater.

When it comes to Scientology, this is insanity HQ.

- Well, I'm sitting my ass here until these cops leave.

So it's gonna be a long night.

- Thank you!

Thank you!

- What are you... what... What's up?

- We're sitting here.

- We're sitting here at a park.

- Okay.

- We're sitting here talking

and Scientology, of course,

doesn't want us sitting here talking.

So.

What are... what shall you report back?

Hi, O.S.A.!

- You... you know that injunction isn't applicable to him here.

- I'll... I'll explain it to you.

- They're the complainant, you guys are the subjects,

we're just here to get this whole thing sorted out.

- That injunction was gotten actually by me

when I was in the Church against him and 13 other people

that used to work for the Lisa McPherson Trust,

and it requires that he and those other people

not protest in front of the Fort Harrison

or the flag building and a few other places.

That's what that injunction says.

This isn't any of those locations

and he's not, as far as we know...

- Hi! - Hi.

- Oh, my gosh. Yeah. - We appreciate it.

- Thank you. - Hold on. Juno, come on!

- As we're standing there

with the Clearwater Police Department,

we have people who are filming us from Scientology,

but also we have people who are screaming,

"We love you, Leah and Mike!

"Keep going!" You know,

"Can we take pictures with you?"

Like... and it's just a... such a weird dicho...

It's just so weird.

It's like, what world are we living in?

- So this is my normal life here.

- Mark, you poor baby.

- I didn't do anything.

- Okay, here comes the boss.

- Hi folks, I'm Corporal Wassmer.

How are you? - Good, how are you?

- Hey, man.

- No one has.

- This is their private property right here?

- Yeah, the park and... - So we can use the benches?

- We're gonna stand there. Is that okay?

- Let's see if they... if they have a problem with us

standing here.

- I am.

- Uh-huh?

- I don't think this is part of the injunction though.

- They didn't even own this building

when this injunction was done.

- That why we all just...

There's nothing wrong with us being here.

- Well, and that's why we wanted to document it too.

- Okay.

- Bring 'em on, bring 'em on. - Please do.

We will stand on this public street.

- We will wait here for...

For her happily. - We would really love it.

- It's ostensibly a public park,

and they even have a big sign which lays out

that everybody is welcome to come in here.

It has a little line at the end that says

and we reserve the right to remove anybody

should they be harassing people

or something like that.

The truth of the matter is that this is Scientology property

and if they don't like you,

they will call the police to get you thrown out.

- This injunction is almost 20 years old.

They will never give up.

A whole ruckus is being caused

because Mark Bunker is sitting in an empty park.

Still going on today...

Using the Clearwater Police Department

for these criminals sitting in a park.

This is what the IRS should be looking at.

These fake buildings that have nobody in them.

- Right. - What is this?

- This was the L.M.T. - This is it.

- Oh, this was it! - This is where the L.M.T. was.

- My office was in the back half of that space there.

- It's been heartbreaking

to walk through this adorable community

and see nothing but empty Scientology buildings.

What a waste of a cute town.

- If you look at the big view of Clearwater,

it is the perfect microcosm of whether Scientology,

in fact, provides a public benefit or not.