Forty-six year old legal secretary says she is:

Age 46, quite a nice pal, good at working out problems. I like to improve myself and I am training to be a Life Improvement Counsellor. I have one daughter and 4 grandchildren - love em all dearly. Married to a great guy and make a loyal and trusting friend.



dawneagles@yahoo.co.uk (work)
dawne@sghlaw.com (work)
dawneagles@yahoo.co.uk (home)
dawne@sghlaw.com (home)

Education
Elmfield Upper School
1978


Work contact details:

07766 307 531 (work mobile)
07766 307531 (home mobile)
020 7264 4533 (work)

Address
One America Square, London, EC3N 2SG




Home contact details:

33 Mayfield Road, Belvedere, Kent, DA17 6DX




She continues. On her public profile:

New about me Age 46, quite a nice pal, good at working out problems. I l...
New activities Swimming, films, music and work.
New interests Philosophy. Life improvement with scientology training avai...
New favorite music Mowtown, country, r&b, soul, reggae and even a little classi...
New favorite TV shows and movies Dr Who, Bourne trilogy, Hellboy and the Mummy
New favorite books Dianetics - best read ever!! Science of Survival and pulp fi...
New political views Neutral
New religious views Scientologist
New home town Belvedere Kent
New relationship status Married


Personal Info
Birthday
July 20th 1963

Hometown
Belvedere Kent

Relationship
Married

Activities
Swimming, films, music and work.

Interests
Philosophy. Life improvement with scientology training available to everyone. Helping others to become happier in their life and handle the world with certainty.

Music
Mowtown, country, r&b, soul, reggae and even a little classical.

Movies & TV
Dr Who, Bourne trilogy, Hellboy and the Mummy

Books
Dianetics - best read ever!! Science of Survival and pulp fiction from 1940s onwards by L Ron Hubbard - also great reads.

Thanks to an employee at SGH law for the tip off. We have investigated - she definitely is a cult follower.

Scientology

Followers - 888table - cult members (no longer updated)

Dermot Murnaghan - undercover investigation in Scientology London

Scientologists need help, not hostility.

Religious Freedom Watch

“[there] are no limits on what you can believe, but there are limits on how you can behave - it's called the law and no one is above it”




What is a Cult?


Every cult can be defined as a group having all of the following five characteristics:

.

1.	It uses psychological coercion to recruit, indoctrinate and retain its members
2.	It forms an elitist totalitarian society
3.	Its founder leader is self-appointed, dogmatic, messianic, not accountable and has charisma.
4.	It believes 'the end justifies the means' in order to solicit funds recruit people.
5.	Its wealth does not benefit its members or society.

What is Mind Control?

Mind Control techniques include:

Hypnosis [auditing]
Inducing a state of high suggestibility by hypnosis, often thinly disguised as relaxation or meditation.

Peer Group Pressure [SP/PTS Course]
Suppressing doubt and resistance to new ideas by exploiting the need to belong.

Love Bombing
Creating a sense of family and belonging through hugging, kissing, touching and flattery.

Rejection of Old Values
Accelerating acceptance of new life style by constantly denouncing former values and beliefs.

Confusing Doctrine
Encouraging blind acceptance and rejection of logic through complex lectures on an incomprehensible doctrine.

Metacommunication
Implanting subliminal messages by stressing certain key words or phrases in long, confusing lectures.

Removal of Privacy - Six bunk beds per room at Flag
Achieving loss of ability to evaluate logically by preventing private contemplation.

Time Sense Deprivation
Destroying ability to evaluate information, personal reactions, and body functions in relation to passage of time by removing all clocks and watches.

Disinhibition
Encouraging child-like obedience by orchestrating child-like behaviour.

Uncompromising Rules
Inducing regression and disorientation by soliciting agreement to seemingly simple rules which regulate mealtimes, bathroom breaks and use of medications.

Verbal Abuse
Desensitizing through bombardment with foul and abusive language.

Sleep Deprivation and Fatigue
Creating disorientation and vulnerability by prolonging mental an physical activity and withholding adequate rest and sleep.

Dress Codes
Removing individuality by demanding conformity to the group dress code.

Chanting and Singing
Eliminanting non-cult ideas through group repetition of mind-narrowing chants or phrases.

Confession [auditing]
Encouraging the destruction of individual ego through confession of personal weaknesses and innermost feelings of doubt.

Financial Commitment
Achieving increased dependence on the group by 'burning bridges' to the past, through the donation of assets.

Finger Pointing
Creating a false sense of righteousness by pointing to the shortcomings of the outside world and other cults.

Flaunting Hierarchy
Promoting acceptance of cult authority by promising advancement, power and salvation.

Isolation
Inducing loss of reality by physical separation from family, friends, society and rational references.

Controlled Approval
Maintaining vulnerability and confusion by alternately rewarding and punishing similar actions.

Change of Diet
Creating disorientation and increased susceptibility to emotional arousal by depriving the nervous system of necessary nutrients through the use of special diets and/or fasting.

Games
Inducing dependence on the group by introducing games with obscure rules.

No Questions
Accomplishing automatic acceptance of beliefs by discouraging questions.

Guilt
Reinforcing the need for 'salvation' by exaggerating the sins of the former lifestyles.

Fear
Maintaining loyalty and obedience to the group by threatening soul, life or limb for the slightest 'negative' thought, word or deed.

Replacement of Relationships
Destroying pre-cult families by arranging cult marriages and 'families'.



Are Cults Harmful?
To remain within the strict mental and social confines of a cult for even a short time can have the following disastrous effects:

• Loss of choice and free will.
• Diminished intellectual ability, vocabulary and sense of humour.
• Reduced use of irony, abstractions and metaphors.
• Reduced capacity to form flexible and intimate relationships.
• Poor judgement.
• Physical deterioration.
• Malnutrition.
• Hallucinations, panic, dissociation, guilt, identity diffusion and paranoia.
• Neurotic, psychotic or suicidal tendencies.

Quote:

"When you meet the friendliest people you have ever known, who introduce you to the most loving group of people you've ever encountered, and you find the leader to be the most inspired, caring, compassionate and understanding person you've ever met, and then you learn the cause of the group is something you never dared hope could be accomplished, and all of this sounds too good to be true-it probably is too good to be true! Don't give up your education, your hopes and ambitions to follow a rainbow."

Jeannie Mills Ex - member of The People's Temple, later found murdered

Who Do Cults Recruit?
Cults want people who are:

• Intelligent.
• Idealistic.
• Well educated.
• Economically advantaged.
• Intellectually or Spiritually curious.
• Any age.

How Do I Avoid The Cults?

Cults use sophisticated mind control techniques that will work on anyone, given the right circumstances. Those who think they are immune are only making themselves more vulnerable. Remember the assult is on your emotions, not on your intellect.

The two basic principles of psychological coercion are:

• If you can make a person BEHAVE the way you want, you can make that person BELIEVE the way you want.
• Sudden, drastic changes in environment lead to heightened suggestibility and to drastic changes in attitudes and beliefs.

BEWARE! Protect yourself! Why go away for a weekend or longer with a stranger or a strange group unless:

• You know the name of the sponsoring group.
• You know its ideas, beliefs and affiliations.
• You know what is going to happen at the gathering.
• You know what will be expected of you.
• You know that you will be free and able to leave at any time.

How Do I Help a Cult Member? - The Do's and Don'ts

• DO try to keep in regular contact via mail or telephone even if there is little response.
• DO express sincere love for the cult member at every available opportunity.
• DO keep a diary of comments, attitudes and events associated with his/her life in the cult.
• DO always welcome the cult member back into the family home no matter what is said.
• DO keep copies of all written correspondence from you and the individual.
• DO record all the names, addresses and phone numbers of people linked with the cult.
• DO try to bite your tongue if the cult member makes unkind comments.
• DO read all of the recommended books relating to cults and mind control, as well as reading other information on the cult in question.
• DO seek help and information from organisations specialising in counter-cult work- they care about you and your individual situation. -[get help]

• DO NOT rush into adopting a potential solution before carefully researching the cult problem.
• DO NOT say:"You are in a cult; you are brainwashed".
• DO NOT give money to the member of the group.
• DO NOT feel guilty. This is not a problem caused by families.
• DO NOT act in an angry or hostile manner towards the cult member.
• DO NOT feel alone. It happens to thousands of families every year.
• DO NOT underestimate the control the cult has over a member.
• DO NOT antagonise the cult member by ridiculing his/her beliefs.
• DO NOT be judgemental or confrontational towards the cult member.
• DO NOT antagonise any of the cult's leadership or members.
• DO NOT be persuaded by a cult 'specialist' to pay large sums of money without verifying his/her qualifications.
• DO NOT give up hope of success in helping your family member to leave the group no matter how long the involvement has already been
• DO NOT neglect yourself or other family members.

Exploding The Myths

• People don't join cults. They are recruited.
• People are recruited by a method not a message.
• People do not stay in cults because they have nothing better to do with their lives, but because psychological coercion holds them there.
• Cults intend to retain a hold on people for life, or for as long as they are valuable to the cult. It is not a fad or a phase.
• Normal people from normal families are recruited into cults.
• Cult leaders should be blamed for the problems caused, not the individual members, ex-members or their families. (Blame the victim syndrome). It can happen to anyone.
• Cult members are sincere. (Sincere victims, but sincere.)
• Cult members are victims and need to be treated with love. They are people who need help, not hostility.
• Cults recruit people of all ages, not just young people.
• Cult recruiters are rarely visually identifiable. They usually look like quite normal people who appear to be very friendly.
• Anyone can become a victim of cult techniques of psychological coercion. The safest people seem to be the seriously mentally ill, or those that know how to recognise a cult.
• Accurate information on cults is not best obtained by trying to infiltrate a cult. This is far too dangerous.