LA’s Sheriff Lee Baca and Simpsons Actress Nancy Cartwright Shill for Scientology
While Scientology’s private eyes were tailing us around a different part of Los Angeles yesterday, one of our tipsters kept an eye on Sheriff Lee Baca’s appearance in Inglewood to promote L. Ron Hubbard’s 1980 booklet, The Way to Happiness.
We have a couple of photographs of the event, as well as some notes about who attended — which included the voice of Bart Simpson, actress and Scientologist Nancy Cartwright!
As you can see above, Baca showed up to the event not wearing his uniform. County Sheriff is an elected position in California, and Baca can make this kind of political appearance all he wants.
And over the years, he’s showed himself to be very sympathetic to the Church of Scientology. But we’re not really sure how many voters Baca expects to pick up with a photo op like this one. This odd event was put together by the Rev. Alfreddie Johnson (in the white cap and bow tie), a rather unusual character who promotes the ongoing alliance between Scientology and the Nation of Islam.
Billed as a biker rally to promote peace and unity in gang-infested areas of Los Angeles, the “United in Peace Festival” featured motorcycle enthusiasts handing out plastic bags containing a Nation of Islam pamphlet and Hubbard’s slim volume of anodyne life advice (“take care of yourself,” “do not murder,” etc.).
Baca heartily brandished the publications, as you can see in the photo above.
We’re told that besides Johnson, the event was also graced by Nation of Islam/Scientology promoters Tony Muhammad and Hanan Islam. The latter figured prominently in a charter school debacle in Florida earlier this year that became the subject of a brilliant series of stories by Tampa Bay Times reporter Drew Harwell.
With bikers handing out Nation of Islam and Scientology propaganda in an effort to quell gang violence, you might think things could really not get much weirder.
But then Bart Simpson showed up. Or at least, the voice actor who brings him to life, Scientologist Nancy Cartwright, seen here greeting Baca…
Cartwright once gave $10 million in a single donation to the Church of Scientology, and our readers will also remember her for a classic interview she gave to Australian journalist Bryan Seymour, during which she admitted that she enjoys L. Ron Hubbard’s teachings because it’s enabling her to become a deity in her own right.
Well, on her way to godhood, Nancy deigned to help out at the rally…
We look forward to your thoughts on this innovative approach to crime suppression.
Some interesting comments there: https://ortegaunderground.wordpress.com/2012/11/19/las-sheriff-lee-baca-and-simpsons-actress-nancy-cartwright-shill-for-scientology/
In this economy, it's hard to not find sad stories like this of economic hardship taking its toll on a person's mental state, so this story could have been swept up in the tide of bad news we are becoming all too accustomed to, were it not for the intriguing details that WWP were able to piece together after coming across this blog entry at the Bluemel Reader (writer Dan Bluemel) about Brackett's death:
Scientologist and Nancy Cartwright Ex, Steve Brackett Jumps To His Death — Cover Up and Conspiracy To Follow
[caption id="attachment_11346" align="alignnone" width="402" caption="Steve Brackett, Scientology Super Power Building Donor"]
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[/caption]We are still trying to piece together the events that led to the death of construction mogul and former beau of Nancy Cartwright (voice of Bart Simpson) Steve Brackett's suicide — and even more intriguing — why Scientologist associates were covering up the truth about his death.
The super-sleuths over at WWP discovered and made the connections between Brackett's apparent suicide and his Scientology connections. As we stated here before at Glosslip, Scientology, statistically, has a high number of suicides within its membership, as well as, a number of unexplained deaths. Here are some details about the discovery of Brackett's body back in May from the Monterey Herald:
Los Angeles man dies after fall from bridgeThe body of a Los Angeles man, who apparently leaped to his death from the Highway 1 Bixby Bridge on the Big Sur Coast, was discovered Thursday.A hiker found Stephen Brackett, 54, about 5:30a.m., said Dan Robison, a detective with the Monterey County Sheriff's Coroner division.Brackett, who was supposed to be visiting friends, disappeared Sunday. Robison said Brackett died from injuries suffered after the nearly 200-foot fall from the bridge.There are no indications of foul play, and friends and relatives of Brackett said he was despondent because of financial troubles with his business, Robison said.
In this economy, it's hard to not find sad stories like this of economic hardship taking its toll on a person's mental state, so this story could have been swept up in the tide of bad news we are becoming all too accustomed to, were it not for the intriguing details that WWP were able to piece together after coming across this blog entry at the Bluemel Reader (writer Dan Bluemel) about Brackett's death:
I had worked for Brackett for two years starting in 2000. He was a Scientology OT, which is to say in Scientology parlance, he was a “knowing and willing cause over life, thought, matter, energy, space and time.” [2] Since I had left his Los Angeles based construction company, Brackett Construction, Brackett had become a multi-million dollar contributor to Scientology. For a time, he courted Scientology celebrity, Nancy Cartwright, who is the voice of the cartoon character Bart Simpson.
Unfortunately, according to my sources, Brackett had run into trouble on various construction projects and recently lost several arbitration settlements, one of which cost him $300,000. He was scheduled to go to Flag, Scientology’s top church, soon, as a plane ticket had been purchased. More than likely, this visit was intended to help him sort out his recent woes using Scientology’s expensive psuedo-science counseling techniques.
The fascinating thing about Brackett’s death is that a Brackett Construction executive, who is a Scientologist, has been telling people for days that Brackett died in a head-on collision. My sources reveal that the cover story is even being told to Brackett’s children and mother. The reason for this lie is to protect the image of Scientology’s exalted state of OT, whom Scientologists believe to have supernatural powers giving them a near, full control over life.
It is truly sad when one considers that Brackett would not have had anyone, such as a relative or close friend, with whom he could have discussed his depression with. In the Scientology belief system, one’s “case” cannot be discussed with anyone other than their counselor, especially if they are an OT. That means Brackett could only talk about his issues with strangers or acquaintances at Flag, which is located across the country in Florida. Furthermore, OT’s are expected to embody the best of Scientology. So Brackett would have gone through this experience while feeling he must convey to those around him an aura of happiness and control. Also, considering Brackett’s money trouble juxtaposed against Scientologist’s belief that wealth is a sign of spiritual superiority, the pressure on Brackett must have been overwhelming.
Rather than take this time to question their false belief system, Scientologists who knew Brackett are going along with this crude attempt at public relations by continuing the cover story about his death. Although in private, they are talking about what really happened. But these Scientologists will not question their belief system. Instead, as church founder, L. Ron Hubbard would have them believe, Scientologists will wonder what Brackett had done to cause him to sink into spiritual degradation. Perhaps “there were errors in his counseling” or maybe “he had been weakened by a lack of morality,” they will wonder. Not once will these Scientologists realize that their belief system is a fraud.
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