| But does it affect his work as a deprogrammer? |
By Rob Latham Jr.
Since he was a child, deprogrammer Rick Ross has been evaluated by numerous psychiatrists and mental health experts who have unfairly labeled him with a host of social and mental deficiencies stemming from anti-social, manipulative behavior and sexual problems.
It started at the age of 6, when Ross was referred to Dr. Keith Perkins of Child Study and Consultation Service in Phoenix for assistance in understanding some of his "aggressive tendencies."
CULT ELIMINATION: AN ALTERNATIVE TO DEPROGRAMMING 
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IT TAKES ONE TO KNOW ONE: The Federal government chose Rick Ross to consult with them on the course to follow during the stand-off and fatal elimination of the Branch Davidians. Ross indentifies cults - as those groups which most closely follow the patterns of his own violent and destructive behaviors.
Ross's work at Waco in "cult elimination" was cited by the Nation Magazine as highly effective.... |
In 1965, at age 10, Ross was put on the psychiatric drugs “Deaner” and “Librium” which he took daily in an attempt to suppress his anti-social behavior.
A decade later, Dr. Thomas P. O'Brien of the St. Joseph's Hospital Mental Health Center described Ross as an “opportunist” and said "When he gets caught doing something he shouldn't ... his typical response is 'it's pretty disgusting the way they make such a big deal about things.' " Dr. O'Brien also reported that after being jailed for robbing a jewelry store, Ross showed signs of "serious psychological decompensation" and made a suicide attempt. (Thankfully for the world he was unsuccessful –ed.)
THE DEPROGRAMMING PROCESS  |
Gag device: During deprogramming, this device can help stop cult followers from shouting out their cult- brainwashed beliefs. "In a world of violent cults, until a person learns to think for oneself- these methods are necessary and help promote thinking for oneself." - Rick Ross. |
A March 25, 1976, Arizona State Hospital Dr. Domiciano E. Santos described Ross as "an arrogant, self-centered individual with some hostile tendencies" in a report, after Ross went to him in 1976 for "anxiety, depression and sexual problems." The doctor further stated that Ross "has a personality disturbance which started even as a child" and has not learned from his past experiences. "He does not seem to identify himself with society and its laws, and believes that punishments are an injustice,” Dr. Santos' report concluded.
Do these types of mental problems and tendencies often just go away?
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| Straight Jackets work for deprogramming too... Ross who spent much of his life either institutionalized or under psychiatrist's care has employed many of the secrets of psychiatry to do his controversial "involuntary deprogramming". Involunatry deprogramming is where Ross holds a cult member as a prisoner until they agree to think for themselves and voluntarily leave the cult they are in. In one involuntary deprogramming, Jason Scott was held for five days until he promised to think for himself and leave the cult he was in. As soon as Ross released the "cured" Scott, he thought for himself and rejoined the cult, had Ross arrested and sued Ross into bankruptcy. |
HIS CRITICS ASK: Does Rick Ross have a clean bill of health?
Are you willing to take that chance? IF YOUR LOVED ONE IS IN A CULT, DO YOU HAVE A CHOICE?
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| Cultic Princess: This cult member is not in need of psychiatric help, but rather deprogramming. Understanding the difference can be the key to successful treatment of people who are not thinking right thoughts. |
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