going-clear-scientology-hollywood-and-the-prison-of-belief-by-lawrence-wright-2

71 Lana Mitchell, the cook: Lana Mitchell, personal communication.
72 paying a significant portion: Interview with Roger Christian.
73 “I told my manager”: Glenn Whipp, “The Battle for ‘Earth’: Travolta’s
Scientology Ties Raise Controversy over New Film,” Los Angeles Daily News, May
12, 2000.
74 His critiques would then be: The head of Author Services International, Barbara
Ruiz, was constantly with Travolta. Interview with Roger Christian.
75 He predicted it was: Interview with Mike Rinder.
76 Even at the premiere, Sea: Interviews with Spanky Taylor and Noriyuki
Matsumaru.
77 “ ‘Battlefield Earth’ may well”: Elvis Mitchell, “Earth Capitulates in 9 Minutes to
Mean Entrepreneurs from Space,” New York Times, May 12, 2000.
78 There were false accusations: Interview with Roger Christian.
79 Miscavige responded that it: Interview with Mark “Marty” Rathbun.
80 “Why didn’t anyone watch”: Mark McKinstry, personal communication.
81 Shelly Miscavige had been: Interview with Claire Headley.
82 Penélope was suspect: Interview with Mark “Marty” Rathbun. The church denied
that they objected to Cruz’s religious beliefs; see Maureen Orth, “What Katie Didn’t
Know: Marriage, Scientology-Style,” Vanity Fair, October 2012.
83 “I want you to look”: Interview with Tom De Vocht.
84 Miscavige then assigned Greg: Headley, Blown for Good, p. 279.
85 Shelly Miscavige, the leader’s: Interviews with Claire Headley and Noriyuki
Matsumaru.
86 Wilhere, who was actually in the Hole: Ibid. According to Vanity Fair,
Scientology denies that any clothes were purchased or that Wilhere was sent to
New York “for this phantom project that never existed.”
87 Nazanin Boniadi: Boniadi’s story comes from four off-the-record former
Scientologists, in addition to the published sources.
88 “was a military commander”: Hubbard, “The Responsibilities of Leaders,” HCO
Bulletin, Feb. 12, 1967, corrected and reissued Sept. 4, 1979.
89 Then came the shopping spree: According to Vanity Fair, “Scientology denies that
any such clothes were purchased or that any such trip took place ‘for this phantom
project that never existed.’ ” Maureen Orth, “What Katie Didn’t Know,” Vanity Fair,
Oct. 2012.
90 She spent that first night: Ibid.
91 “He needs to get his ethics”: Rathbun, The Scientology Reformation, p. 85.
92 Naz had embarrassed Miscavige: Maureen Orth, “What Katie Didn’t Know,”