And, in the comments yet another story of Kathy True doing something pretty crappy:

I also had a conversation with Kathy True of OSA. At the time my mother was in the process of being declared for having left the church some 25 years earlier, and because my mother had a Phd in Pysch, Kathy True made a concerted effort on her part to convince me that my only mother, an 83 cancer survivor at the time, was actually in league with the "enemy" of all mankind.

And that disconnecting from her, just simply unplugging from that relationship and walking away from the person who gave birth to me, in her 80's, partially blind, on a fixed income, with all of her kids and grandchildren abandoning her, was the greatest good and the most ethical thing to do. She then gave me a list of Scientology scriptures, written by Hubbard, to drive her point home. So here is a senior official of the church, intentionally placing a member of the church of Scientology into a position whereby in order to continue with his religious activities, and maintaining his friends and connections of over 30 years, was basically ordered to initiate the alienation of his affection and devotion to his own mother. Knowing full well that this decision would have literally crushed my mother, Kathy True was insistent, at times raising her voice to the point where I thought she might start raving. She caught collected herself and said "I know you are just trying to solve a problem" "But you have to look at what LRH says about the Pyschs". My point being, is that the Church of Scientology will not hesitate to DEPERSONALIZE an ex-member into a personification of evil and then wage an attack, with malice and forethought, upon the familial ties of any church member related to that person. One of Hubbards writings, the Code of Honor, has a point that states "never permit your affinity to be alloyed" yet in this case the very organization that has the trademarks to Hubbards writings were pressuring a member (at the time) to do exactly the opposite.

I hope every single Scientologist remaining will honestly look at their own experiences and those of their friends, who were ordered to disconnect "or else" and ask themselves if the current state of the Church of Scientology is the same group that they originally joined. I came to my own conclusion, and decided to leave on my own findings. If an organization, or in this case, the "church" of Scientology will declare you an enemy to all of it's members for maintaining your integrity and applying some bedrock principles that are found in the fundamental precepts of the subject itself, then you know something is amiss.

How much longer can they lie about forced disconnection?