Registration has been disabled and the moderation extension has been turned off. Contact an admin on Discord or EDF if you want an account. Also fuck bots.
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by imported>SheepBot at 22:28, 25 October 2011. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.
Revision as of 22:28, 25 October 2011 by imported>SheepBot
Thousands of anonymous citizens in hundreds of cities world-wide took to the streets
at 11 a.m. local time on Saturday, April 12th in a peaceful protest to launch "Operation Reconnect".
Operation Reconnect was an initiative designed to bring together families who have been torn apart
and injured by the Church of Scientology's Disconnection Policy.
The Internet collective known as Anonymous, and its associates in Project Chanology
gathered before Scientology organizations around the world for the third time in as many
months to educate the public about Scientology's practice of Disconnection. The
Disconnection Policy isolates Scientologists by requiring them to stop all communication
with family members or friends who are critical of Scientology. This protest was also an
attempt to let those still inside Scientology know that they are missed and loved by their
families and friends, who want them to return home.
The Anonymous Movement has become a widespread and unprecedented initiative that is
free of leadership and has become a cultural phenomenon. Known for their Guy Fawkes
masks, suits, and party-like protests Anonymous has been widely featured in print,
broadcast and internet media. Anonymous has been called a "Cyber Vigilante Group" by
The Toronto Sun, "Internet Activists" by The Economist, and "...the latest thorn in
Scientology's side" by Newsweek.
Despite worldwide non-violent protests by 7,500 people on Feb. 10th and more than
10,000 on March 15th, the Church of Scientology insists upon calling Anonymous "cyber-
terrorists [...] reminiscent of Al Qaeda spreading anti-American hatred and calling for U.S.
destruction."
