--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Michael Jackson  wrote:
>
> OK so a couple more questions so I can get the full flavor of this deal - 
> what did you mean by they were selling lots - like in having a home there or 
> something like that?

I mean that $50,000 was the minimum amount they would accept for a share.
 
> Also I assume the WPA you were on was in England - does anyone know if they 
> had WPAs to end the Yugoslavian war here in the United States?

It was in Croatia, close to the action you see. I remember they
encouraged everyone into domes and centres to "maximise the effect"
worldwide. This was also when Marshy tripled the price after telling
teachers we need to teach as many as we can to change the world.





> ________________________________
>  From: salyavin808 
> To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com 
> Sent: Friday, January 25, 2013 3:50 PM
> Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Co$ in the news again.....
>  
> 
>   
> 
> 
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Michael Jackson  wrote:
> >
> > Sal, I hope you will forgive me for asking so many questions - were you on 
> > a residence course or WPA at the time? Surely it wasn't a TTC or Governor 
> > training was it? 
> 
> Ask away old chap. It was a WPA to stop the war in Yugoslavia.
> I never made TTC, funnily enough ;-) I loved TM and wanted to
> live and work with the movement but got disillusioned very
> quickly, this incident happened within a year of me joining up.
> 
> > Much as I revile the Movement I can't imagine they would do any kind of 
> > sales pitch to people who are rounding!!!
> 
> That's another point that annoyed me, we'd been rounding 9 hours a day, some 
> of us for months. Talk about easy target. And the course
> leaders pointed out the rich dudes on the course so they could
> get extra smarm from the PR guy over dinner. It was all most 
> distasteful.
> 
> > 
> > Wonder how people like Nabby would justify the selling of this thing under 
> > the circumstance of Henning's death?
> 
> I've mentioned this here before and it rarely gets a comment, most
> movement people I've told understand it was wrong but can't reconcile
> it with what they want the movement to be I suppose. But as I say I was the 
> only one at the time who felt strongly enough to complain, everyone else just 
> kept the boat steady. As did I because I thought
> all the rounding would be good for me personally, but I got sick of
> it and desperately needed to do some activity and quit before the course 
> ended.
>


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