Send us a text A religion that etches its scriptures into stainless steel, presses its sermons onto gold records, and seals everything inside titanium capsules buried in mountains sounds like science fiction. We take you there—mapping Scientology’s Church of Spiritual Technology vaults from Twin Peaks and Trementina to Petrolia, Creston, and an old California mine—while unpacking the logic, the secrecy, and the human cost behind it all. We start with the industrial reality: how books become ...
All content for Blown for Good: Scientology Exposed is the property of Marc Headley & Claire Headley and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text A religion that etches its scriptures into stainless steel, presses its sermons onto gold records, and seals everything inside titanium capsules buried in mountains sounds like science fiction. We take you there—mapping Scientology’s Church of Spiritual Technology vaults from Twin Peaks and Trementina to Petrolia, Creston, and an old California mine—while unpacking the logic, the secrecy, and the human cost behind it all. We start with the industrial reality: how books become ...
Hollywood Dreams and Celebrity Center Schemes - Scientology Stories #55 with Joy Villa
Blown for Good: Scientology Exposed
1 hour 30 minutes
3 months ago
Hollywood Dreams and Celebrity Center Schemes - Scientology Stories #55 with Joy Villa
Send us a text Joy Villa shares her harrowing journey from growing up in a Christian household to spending a decade in Scientology before finding her way to freedom through faith. Her story reveals how vulnerabilities from childhood trauma and artistic ambitions made her susceptible to Scientology's recruitment at Celebrity Center. • Raised Christian with a minister father and gospel singer mother who suffered from paranoid schizophrenia • Experienced sexual abuse between ages 3-5 and signif...
Blown for Good: Scientology Exposed
Send us a text A religion that etches its scriptures into stainless steel, presses its sermons onto gold records, and seals everything inside titanium capsules buried in mountains sounds like science fiction. We take you there—mapping Scientology’s Church of Spiritual Technology vaults from Twin Peaks and Trementina to Petrolia, Creston, and an old California mine—while unpacking the logic, the secrecy, and the human cost behind it all. We start with the industrial reality: how books become ...
