Ok, I read this story, it's out of Belgium, and I'm sure you all thought I'd jump on this like hot cakes.  And I am, but before I put this out there, I decided, I better go more in depth on what I know about Scientology.

When the book Dianetics came out, I use to joke with my friends that it was a book about me.  My name is in the title.  I even owned the book.  But I  blew it off as bullstuff.

Scientology was at first secular; Hubbard began to characterize Scientology's beliefs and practices as a religion in 1953, and by 1960 he had redefined it as a "religion by its basic tenets."

All I needed to know to really blow this off was this:  When a person dies – or, in Scientology terms, when a thetan (their version of soul) abandons their physical body – they go to a "landing station" on the planet  Venus, where the thetan of the is re-implanted and told lies about its past life and its next life. The Venusians take the thetan, "capsule" it, and send it back to Earth to be dumped into the ocean off the coast of California. Says Hubbard, "If you can get out of that, and through that, and wander around through the cities and find some girl who looks like she is going to get married or have a baby or something like that, you're all set. And if you can find the maternity ward to a hospital or something, you're OK. And you just eventually just pick up a baby." To avoid these inconveniences, Hubbard advised Scientologists to refuse to go to Venus after their death.

Criminal charges should be happening here in the states too.  Everybody's got to believe in something, but this "religion" sounds like extortion.