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THE HUBBARD IS BARE

by Jeff Jacobsen
PO Box 3541
Scottsdale, AZ 85271

copyright 1992 by Jeff Jacobsen
may be reprinted so long as it is kept in its entirety and not
edited.



INTRODUCTION

In June of 1989 I was in Chicago at a large used book sale,
one of the largest in the country. I stumbled upon Physical
Control of the Mind, by Jose Delgado. Delgado had experimented
with various animals by placing electrodes in certain parts of
the brain, then passing an electrical signal to those electrodes.
By this process he could induce behavior in the animal. Delgado
became a notorious figure to me when I had read some of his
experiments while researching mind control for a college paper.
In discussing the brain's development, Delgado made the
following statement about the writings of psychoanalyst Robert
Sadger;

Sadger reported that when he could not relate some patients'
neuroses to their embryonic periods, he induced them to
recall what happened to their original spermatazoa and ova,
or even to remember possible parental attitudes which could
have produced a trauma in their delicate germinal cells
before conception. Sadger maintained that these cells have
a psychic life of their own with the capacity to learn and
to remember.1

This sounded strikingly like some theories I had read in
Dianetics, the Modern Science of Mental Health, by L. Ron
Hubbard. I had been reading and studying Hubbard's works, and
had even written a tract critical of his Church of Scientology
after studying the church's doctrine and history. Dianetics
seemed to be full of new and unique theories and ideas, but
Delgado's statement caused me to wonder whether perhaps Hubbard
had not actually ripped off some of his ideas instead of
discovering them. Sure enough, the reference date on Sadger's
article was 1941 - eight years before Dianetics was published!
That was the beginning of the booklet you are about to read.
I had studied Hubbard's works since 1986, and had taken an
introductory course in about 1983 (which included some "Book one"
auditing). By the time of the Chicago book sale, Hubbard's
writing style, wacky theories and smugness were wearing on me,