The Kotzé Report

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Chapter 7

The dangers of auditing by inadequately trained auditors. 7.12. This aspect cannot be overemphasized. It is a case of a little knowledge being a dangerous thing. When dealing with the deepest recesses of the human mind and spirit or with the individual suffering from physical disease, the untrained auditor can unwittingly do great harm. Passages such as the following are significant: "The auditor, by failing to reduce engrams or secondaries, can induce a momentary condition in his pre-clear of being out of present time. The pre-clear, after the session, if he is not in present time will look rather groggy, will not perceive very readily and will be, as a matter of fact, much more suggestible than when he is in present time."1a "When the pre-clear does not return to present time and cannot be persuaded by any coaxing or cajoling to return to present time easily, the auditor has either tied up too many attention units in some past moment - a situation which will remedy itself in the course of a few hours, usually - or there is so much charge on the case, ... that present time is unattainable."1b _______ 1Hubbard L. Ron: Science of Survival: Op.cit., a) Book 2, p. 54; b) Book 2, p. 55. 99

Chapter 7

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