Editors

[Photo of Ted Mayett with picket sign]

Ted Mayett / Assistant Editor
Email Ted [send email]

I was a Scientologist in Las Vegas, Nevada, on-and-off for about 12 years. I left in 1995 and became an active critic when I opened an internet account and discovered the Church's crimes (you never hear about those while a member). I picketed for a refund of the money left on my account and was one of the rare individuals to be successful.

[Photo of Ted's cat, Red]
Red [outlink]

I am the originator of the Scientology Racism website. Dumbfounded that Scientologists had received NAACP awards —Church founder L. Ron Hubbard harboured many prejudices, which became official Church doctrine— I quickly put up web pages to publicize the blunder. Although most of the responsibilities for Scientology Racism now fall to Keshet, I remain involved in research, I advise on Scientology tech and culture, and I take care of the administrative aspects of maintaining the website.

International Pickets [outlink] | Picket Reports [outlink] | CoS in Las Vegas [outlink] | Scientology Links [outlink]

Why we created these pages

[Photo of Keshet]
recent photo unavailable

Keshet / Editor-in-Chief
Email Keshet [send email]
I don't reply to Gmail accounts because of privacy concerns.
I apologize for the inconvenience and ask that you contact me
via another email service or through Ted. Thank you.

My Mom and Dad worked with an acquaintence of Hubbard's in the early '50s and socialized with another in the early '60s. They successfully resisted recruitment attempts and did not become Scientologists. I followed in their footsteps and am also not a Scientologist.

[Photo of Keshet's cat, Julio]
Julio

I am the primary architect of the current Scientology Racism website: research, writing, and HTML/CSS coding. I have no particular creative skills so pages tend to be pedestrian in wording and design but are neatly formatted, consistent, and conform to web standards. My general philosophy is to include a lot of material (even if not directly related to racism) to illustrate a point about the Church or because it strikes my fancy as interesting, profound, or just plain astonishing.

Not everyone can be a Star, but everyone can Twinkle / 02 April 1998
Support The Dana-Farber Cancer Institute [offsite]