List of Scientologists: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 15:50, 27 June 2011

A Scientologist is a follower of the doctrines and beliefs of Scientology.[1]

The following is an incomplete list of notable past and present Scientologists:

List of members

Name Lifetime Notes
Grant Cardone 1958– Salesman, author, motivational speaker, media personality[2]
Kirstie Alley 1951– Actress.[3][4][5][6]
Anne Archer 1947– Actress (mother of Scientology spokesperson Tommy Davis).[4][7]
Jennifer Aspen 1973– Actress.[8][9]
Lynsey Bartilson 1983– Actress.[10]
Catherine Bell 1968– Actress.[10][11][12][13]
Karen Black 1939– Actress.[14][15][16]
Nancy Cartwright 1957– Voice-over actress.[10][17][18][16][19]
Kate Ceberano 1966– Actress and musician.[7][20][21][22] Ceberano is a third-generation-Scientologist; her grandmother worked as a governess for the children of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard.[20]
Erika Christensen 1982– Actress, raised Scientologist.[3][4][10]
Jeff Conaway 1950–2011 Actor.[23][24][25][26]
Tom Constanten 1944– Former keyboardist for the Grateful Dead.[27][28][29]
Chick Corea 1941– Musician.[4][6][10][7]
Tom Cruise 1962– Actor[4][7][22]
Sky Dayton 1971– Founder of EarthLink.[30][31]
Doug Dohring Ex-owner of Neopets.[32]
Bodhi Elfman 1969– Actor.[33][34][35][36]
Jenna Elfman 1971– Actress.[3][4][6][10]
Richard Elfman Writer and director.[30]
Doug E. Fresh 1966– Musician and actor.[10][17][18]
Peaches Geldof 1989– Celebutante.[37][38][39][40]
Beck Hansen 1970– Musician.[4][17][18][41]
Isaac Hayes 1942–2008 Musician and actor.[4][17]
Katie Holmes 1978– Actress (raised Catholic), introduced to Scientology by Tom Cruise while they were dating.[20][42]
Nicky Hopkins 1944–1994 Musician.[43]
Mark Isham 1951– Musician and film music composer.[44]
Kimberley Kates Actress.[44]
Milton Katselas 1933–2008 Acting teacher.[4][45]
Jason Lee 1970– Actor.[6][10][41][46]
Geoffrey Lewis 1935– Actor.[47][48]
Juliette Lewis 1973– Actress.[4][6][47]
Noah Lottick 1966–1990 Scientologist whose suicide was the focus of the Time magazine article "The Thriving Cult of Greed and Power".[49][50][51][52][53][54]
Danny Masterson 1976– Actor.[3][10]
Lisa McPherson 1959–1995 American woman whose death has been a source of controversy for Scientology.[55][56]
Jim Meskimen 1959– Actor and improviser.[57][58]
Julia Migenes 1949– Opera singer.[59]
Sofia Milos 1965– Actress.[60][61]
Elisabeth Moss 1982– Actress.[62] Placed among "famous Scientologists" in a 2009 article in the St. Petersburg Times.[63]
Haywood Nelson 1960– Actor.[64]
Marisol Nichols 1973– Actress.[7]
Judy Norton Taylor 1958– Actress.[44][65][66]
Eduardo Palomo 1962–2003 Actor.[67][68]
Elli Perkins 1949–2003 Scientologist businesswoman[69] who was murdered by her son who suffered from mental illness.[70][71][72][73]
Bijou Phillips 1980– Actress and model.[74]
Laura Prepon 1980– Actress.[30]
Lisa Marie Presley 1968– Singer.[75][6]
Priscilla Presley 1945– Actress.[76]
Kelly Preston 1962– Actress and wife of John Travolta.[3][6][77]
Lee Purcell 1947– Actress.[44]
Leah Remini 1970– Actress.[3][10]
Giovanni Ribisi 1974– Actor raised Scientologist.[6][41]
Marissa Ribisi 1974– Actress raised Scientologist.[41]
Michael D. Roberts 1947– Actor.[44]
Ruddy Rodríguez 1967– Actress.[78][79]
Pablo Santos 1987–2006 Actor.[80]
Billy Sheehan 1953– Rock bassist.[59]
David Singer Chiropractor, Management by Statistics consultant.[81]
Reed Slatkin 1949– Criminal Ponzi scheme perpetrator.[82]
Ethan Suplee 1976– Actor.[46]
John Travolta 1954– Actor.[3][4]
Greta Van Susteren 1954– Television show host.[3][41][11] Listed among "A list" members of Scientology in a 2006 article in The Boston Globe. Identified among "notable Scientologists" in the 2007 edition of the book Extraordinary Groups: An Examination of Unconventional Lifestyles by authors William W. Zellner and Richard T. Schaefer.[83] Placed among "famous Scientologists" in a 2009 article in the St. Petersburg Times.[63] Her husband, a lawyer, is a fellow practitioner of Scientology.[41] She told People magazine, "I am a strong advocate of their ethics."[41]
Michael, Kathryn, and Sue Walicki 2007– Scientology family who was attacked by their mentally ill daughter/sister after a lapse in medication.[84][84][85]
Edgar Winter 1946– Musician.[55]

Former members

Name Lifetime Notes
Larry Anderson 1952– Actor, star of Orientation: A Scientology Information Film, left the organization in 2009 and requested his money back.[86]
Jason Beghe 1960– Actor, rose to Operating Thetan level OT V within the organization, left Scientology and subsequently spoke out publicly against the organization in 2008.[87][88]
Sonny Bono 1935–1998 Entertainer and congressman (R-CA 44th).[19] Identified among "notable Scientologists" in the 2007 edition of the book Extraordinary Groups: An Examination of Unconventional Lifestyles by authors William W. Zellner and Richard T. Schaefer.[83]
Kate Bornstein 1948– Transgender author, playwright, performance artist and gender theorist, was a spokesperson for Scientology.[89]
Stephen Boyd 1931–1977 Actor, rose to Grade IV within the organization, utilized Scientology techniques while filming a movie in Louisiana.[90]
John Brodie 1935– American football player.[5][91] Credited Dianetics with his recovery from a sports injury; left after some of his friends "were expelled and harassed during a power struggle with church management."[5]
William S. Burroughs 1914–1997 Burroughs was an author and poet. In the 1960s Burroughs joined and left the Church of Scientology. In talking about the experience, he claimed that the techniques and philosophy of Scientology helped him and that he felt that further study into Scientology would produce great results. He was skeptical of the organization itself, and felt that it fostered an environment that did not accept critical discussion.[92] His subsequent critical writings about the church and his review of Inside Scientology by Robert Kaufman led to a battle of letters between Burroughs and Scientology supporters in the pages of Rolling Stone magazine. He wrote the book, Ali's Smile: Naked Scientology.[93][94]
Diana Canova 1953– Actress.[95] Is critical of Scientology's "straightforward" desire for money.[96][97]
Tory Christman 1947– Whistleblower, and critic of the Scientology organization.[98]
Leonard Cohen 1934– Singer-songwriter.[99][20] The New Zealand publication The Press noted that Cohen was engaged enthusiastically in Scientology during 1968;[100] the authors of The Complete Guide to the Music of Leonard Cohen note that Cohen was "briefly" involved in the movement during this period.[101] George Malko wrote in his 1970 book Scientology: The Now Religion that Cohen was involved in the movement.[90] In his biography of Cohen, Various Positions: A Life of Leonard Cohen, author Ira B. Nadel noted that the musician was drawn to Scientology as a way to deal with his depression.[102] The Complete Guide to the Music of Leonard Cohen comments that Cohen's question, "Did you ever go clear?", in the song "Famous Blue Raincoat", is a reference to the Scientology state of "Clear".[101] A 1997 article in The Daily Telegraph characterized Cohen as "a former Scientologist".[103] In a 2004 article, the National Post noted that there was a period of time where "Scientologists claimed him as their own."[104] The Guardian noted that Cohen explored Scientology during the 1990s.[18] In 2009, the St. Petersburg Times identified Cohen among "Former Scientologists".[105] A 2009 article in The Globe and Mail listed Cohen among "Ex-Members" of Scientology.[93]
Robert DeGrimston 1935– With wife, Marry Anne DeGrimston, founder of The Process Church of The Final Judgment.[106][107]
Philip Gale 1978–1998 Massachusetts Institute of Technology student and primary developer of EarthLink's innovative ISP software; committed suicide.[108]
Paul Haggis 1953– Film director, Academy Award winner.[109]
Robert Hunter 1941– Lyricist.[110]
Al Jarreau 1940– Singer.[111] Listed among "A list" members of Scientology, in a 2006 article in The Boston Globe.[111]
Charles Manson 1934– Identified as a Scientologist during time in prison.[99][20][106][112] Manson studied Scientology while incarcerated.[113] He incorporated Scientology doctrines in his teachings.[106] He ordered Manson Family member Bruce Davis to journey to the United Kingdom and work for the Scientology organization in London.[114]
Vince Offer 1964– Film director of The Underground Comedy Movie and spokesman for Shamwow!.[115]
Paul Twitchell 1908–1971 Spiritual writer and founder of Eckankar.[116][117] Joined Scientology and achieved the status of "Clear".[118]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Urdang, Laurence (1986). -Ologies & -Isms. Gale Research Co. ISBN 0810311968. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ http://blogs.villagevoice.com/runninscared/2011/06/grant_cardone_t.php
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Shaviv, Miram A. (June 28, 2007). "The Passion of the Cruise". The Jerusalem Post. p. 24.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Reitman, Janet (23 February 2006). "Inside Scientology". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 22 May 2011. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |oldurl1= ignored (help)
  5. ^ a b c Sappell, Joel (25 June 1990). "The Courting of Celebrities". Los Angeles Times. p. A18:5. Retrieved 6 August 2006. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Shaw, William (February 17, 2008). "The science of celebrity religion to Non-believers, it seems Barmy. etc". The Sunday Telegraph. Telegraph Group Limited, London. p. O20.
  7. ^ a b c d e Meier, Jurgen (December 2007). "Scientology ist weder Kirche noch Sekte!:Scientolgoy, Eine Spatburgerliche Science-Fiction-Ideologie" (PDF). Utopie. 206: 1138–1152. Retrieved 8 June 2010.
  8. ^ Staff (September 3, 2006). "Jennifer Aspen and David O'Donnell marry". UPI NewsTrack. United Press International. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
  9. ^ "Scientology Success: Jennifer Aspen". whatisscientology.org. Retrieved 2008-08-19.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Sullivan, Jim (August 6, 2001). "'Rush Hour 2' Does Double Time". The Boston Globe. p. B10.
  11. ^ a b Kent, Stephen A. (2001). "The French and German versus American Debate over 'New Religions', Scientology, and Human Rights". Marburg Journal of Religion. 6 (1). Retrieved 6 August 2006. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  12. ^ Zokaei, Mayar. - "Bell Hop" - NYLA Magazine. - Spring 2005
  13. ^ Gumbel, Andrew (2006-01-12). "Scientology vs. Science". Los Angeles CityBeat. Southland Publishing. Archived from the original on 2006-04-27. Retrieved 2006-06-08.
  14. ^ Hampson, Sarah (30 December 2006). "Like a kid in a candy store". The Globe and Mail. pp. R3. Retrieved 11 January 2007.
  15. ^ Misztal, Bronislaw (1992). Religion and politics in comparative perspective: revival of religions. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 37. ISBN 0-275-94218-X. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  16. ^ a b Sappell, Joel (24–29 June 1990). "The Scientology Story". Los Angeles Times. p. 46. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthor= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  17. ^ a b c d Lewis, James R. (2009). Scientology. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 404. ISBN 0195331494.
  18. ^ a b c d Leggett, Jonathan (25 March 2006). "Cult musicians: Scientology has long been regarded as 'a Hollywood thing', but as Isaac Hayes cooks up a storm and quits his role as South Park's Chef, Jonathan Leggett reveals other musical followers". The Guardian. Guardian Newspapers Limited. Retrieved 23 June 2008. {{cite news}}: More than one of |author= and |last= specified (help)
  19. ^ a b Behar, Richard (6 May 1991). "The Thriving Cult of Greed and Power". Time. Retrieved 27 June 2006.
  20. ^ a b c d e Betts, Marianne (January 10, 2009). "Host of celebrities in Scientology's fold". Herald Sun. Melbourne, Australia: News Corporation. p. 24.
  21. ^ "interview on ABC TV Australia". Retrieved 6 August 2006.
  22. ^ a b Lewis, James R. (2009). Scientology. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 389, 402, 403. ISBN 978-0-19-533149-3.
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References

Further reading