View source for TV Demo; 3D Criss Cross Assessment, Part II (SHSBC 620320)

'''Series:''' Saint Hill Special Briefing Course (SHSBC)

'''Date:''' 20 March 1962

'''Speaker:''' L. Ron Hubbard

----

LRH: Okay. Here we are. PC: I'm not doing that to the tone arm yet.

LRH: No, not yet. It's only at 18. Good enough.

Pick up the cans, would you? PC: Yes. LRH: All right with you if I begin this session now?

PC: Yeah! LRH: All right. Here it is.

Start of session. Session started for you all right? PC: Hm, yes.

LRH: Feel nervous on this proposition or anything PC: Not particularly, so long as I don't get flunked for TR 0. LRH: All right. All right.

Okay. Now, what goals would you like to set for this session? PC: Well, I may come out with an inappropriate one if I don't know whether it's going to be 3D Criss Cross or not, you know.

LRH: 3D Criss Cross. PC: It is. Well, I have a nasty one.

I think it'd be fun if we found two items. Then everybody would have to strain every nerve to try and get two per session. LRH: All right.

All right. Well, what goal would you like to set for it? PC: I would like that.

I think two would be nice if it came in pairs, you know. LRH: All right. To get two items, huh?

PC: Hm. LRH: All right. Give me another goal.

TV DEMO: 2  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: For rudiments not to take forever. Not to have thousands of nasty, little, critical thoughts that read. LRH: Ruds not to take forever.

All right. You want not to have nasty, critical thoughts? PC: Well, that's – that's what takes time on them, it seems.

LRH: All right. Okay. Any other goal?

PC: I think that'd do for the se – . oh, yes, not to get carried away with trying to entertain the audience. This could be a temptation, you know. put on a good show. LRH: All right.

Okay. Now, any goals you'd like to set for life and livingness? PC: Well, there is.

And it's kind of peculiar. LRH: All right. PC: It comes in steps.

If I could just get rid of this body in an honorable fashion, you see, and pick up an English boy. LRH: Yes? PC: Six years old or older.

A good family . . . LRH: All right. PC: ... who would then get sent to a very good prep school . . .

LRH: All right. PC: ... enter the Royal Navy at – at least, well, hopefully twelve and not later than fourteen. LRH: Okay.

All right. Good enough. Twelve or fourteen.

PC: Yes. LRH: All right. What other goal would you like to set for life and livingness?

PC: That'll do it. LRH: That'll do? PC: Yeah, oh, yes.

There is. You're right, there's another one. Uh – I would like to be a high enough state of Release at that point so that I could keep bad vision from keying in on it, and getting put out to pasture and not being accepted.

LRH: All right. Good enough. All right.

Now, look around here. Tell me if it's all right to audit in this room. PC: Yeah.

LRH: All right. What Havingness was I running on you last? TV DEMO: 3  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Good old “Look around here and find something you could have.” It's been working ever since.

LRH: All right. Well, let's do that for a couple of minutes. PC: Yeah.

LRH: All right. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: You.

LRH: Good. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Yeah, that thing.

LRH: Good. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Well, that cot.

LRH: Good. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: The door.

LRH: Good. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Yeah, I can have that camera.

LRH: Good. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Couch.

LRH: Good. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: I could very definitely could have that cot.

It's the right sort. LRH: All right. Okay.

Look around here and find something you could have. PC: That wall. LRH: Good.

Look around here and find something you can have. PC: The top part of that. LRH: Okay.

Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Yeah. At least the lid to the meter.

LRH: All right. Look around here and find something you can have. PC: That shelf LRH: Good enough.

Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Well, the – you know – the marble part of the fireplace.. LRH: All right.

Look around here and find something you can have. TV DEMO: 4  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Your blazer. LRH: Okay.

Look around here and find something you can have. PC: That wall. LRH: All right.

I'm going to give you this command just two more times and end this process if that's all right with you. PC: Sure. LRH: All right.

Look around here and find something you can have. PC: The glass in the doors. LRH: Good.

Look around here and find something you can have. PC: Yeah. The couch.

LRH: All right. Okay. Now, look around here and tell us if it's all right to audit in this room.

PC: Yeah. LRH: All right. Good enough.

Squeeze the cans. Now there – that's still way too high. Squeeze the cans.

That's fine. Okay. Good enough.

All right. Are you willing to talk to me about your difficulties? PC: Good Lord, yes.

LRH: All right. Okay. Can't find too much wrong with that.

Let me ask you again. Are you willing to talk to me about your difficulties? Talk to me.

Are you willing Are you willing to talk to me about your difficulties? Yeah, all right. All right.

Are you withholding anything? PC: Well, I was withholding just then the comment that some of my goals are kind of an overt on you and the subject. LRH: All right.

All right. Now, I started you out here at about 4.0 and for some reason or other you've come down to about 3.25. PC: Hm.

LRH: And... PC: I've been living in more civilized regions of the tone arm since those first two items. LRH: Yes, isn't that interesting?

PC: Mm. TV DEMO: 5  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: I've been looking at this. All right.

Are you withholding anything That's too latent for me to bother with. Okay? PC: Mm.

LRH: All right. Do you have a present time problem? Now, there's a tick on that.

What's the present time problem? Do you have a present time problem that you might have a present time problem? PC: Well, it could be that.

Yes. Yes. LRH: Do you?

Could you? PC: Just a little bit, yeah. LRH: I get a little bang.

PC: I could certainly round some up. LRH: Yeah, we're not trying to push it home. PC: No.

I know. I know. LRH: I did get a fall.

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. Do you have a present time problem?

Yeah. All right. Something going on here?

PC: I think it's auditing. I'm not really comfortable about it. LRH: All right.

Well, do you know that the listing we're going to do on 3D Criss Cross tonight is directly in the – aimed in that direction. PC: All right. Very good.

LRH: All right. Now, do you have a present time problem? All right.

It's not on the question. Do you have a present time problem? Present time?

I'm getting needle behavior but not in response to my question. PC: All right. LRH: All right.

Very good. All right. Now, do you feel all right about auditing here?

PC: Yeah. LRH: Now, you recognize, don't you . . . You do realize that I am not extremely concerned with a demonstration here.

PC: Uh-huh. LRH: I couldn't care less. TV DEMO: 6  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Yes.

LRH: It's merely an opportunity to give you a little bit of auditing. And I'm very interested in this list on revelation. You know, the list on lines, 3D Criss Cross lines here.

PC: I´m sure I'll be fascinated. LRH: And I'm going to do a line assessment on you. PC: Mm!

LRH: I'm going to add one more line. We're going to do a little assessment here, and what I'm going to do is read these things down the line. PC: Mm-hm.

LRH: And I want a dial drop proposition. PC: Yeah. LRH: Would you squeeze the cans?

I'm trying to get a dial drop. PC: Yeah. LRH: Squeeze the cans.

Squeeze the cans. That's better. Going to have to have just one more here.

Squeeze the cans. All right. Squeeze the cans.

That's it. That's fine. That's fine.

That ought to read like a bomb. I got a whole bunch of these things, and I would like to take up a read on them . . . PC: Mm-hm.

LRH: ... and see which one of these lines . . . PC: Is twitchenin'. LRH: ...you would like to have listed.

Or on this particular type of line . . . PC: Yes? LRH: ... what line you would rather not have.

PC: I don't care. I haven't felt so gloriously irresponsible in weeks. LRH: All right.

Okay. Get this range here so that I can assess them all right. Now, these are routine 3D Criss Cross lines, and somewhere on this thing we might find one that's a little hotter than others.

And that is the one we will list. PC: Mm. LRH: So now I'm simply going to read these lines to you.

PC: Mm-hm. TV DEMO: 7  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: I'm just going to read these lines. And you're going to sit there in a glorious state of irresponsibility.

Okay? PC: Yes. LRH: All right.

Now, who or what would be afraid to find out? All right. One division.

Who or what would prevent a discovery? Thank you. Who or what would startle someone?

Now, we get about a two division – two division rock slam. I just remembered something This is your old pal “surprise.” PC: Yes, yes. LRH: I'm going to put that down as an additional line, knowing your case, man.

PC: All right. LRH: Who or what . . . All right.

Now, who or what would be unsafe for you to reveal? Mm-hm. Who or what would be dangerous for another to reveal?

All right. Who or what would suppress an identity? Who or what would suppress an identity?

That's about one division. Who or what would make knowledge scarce? That's two divisions.

Who or what would not want a past? All right. Who or what would be unconfrontable?

Yeah. Who or what would you suppress? All right.

Who or what would you surprise? Oh, you must have run that button out a long time ago. That had the least effect.

PC: No kidding Well, “startle” is sort of more so. LRH: Yeah. Yeah.

It's much more the . . . Now, who or what would make another realize he or she hadn't won? Okay.

Who or what should be disregarded when you're getting something done? All right. Who or what would prevent another from winning Mm-hm.

I think we've got it here on just a one-pass line. PC: Mm-hm. LRH: Let me check it, however.

I'm not going to do this by elimination. PC: Yeah. TV DEMO: 8  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: This is just a sort out, you know.

PC: Yeah. LRH: Who or what would be afraid to find out? All right.

Who or what would startle someone? That's interesting Who or what would make knowledge scarce? Well, the most reaction I'm getting here: Am I getting a reaction on just who or what . . .

PC: I just realized something. I just realized something on at least that last one, one fingernail of one hand was touching the other can. I hadn't noticed it got that close.

And I don't know whether they touched or not that time when you were reading. Sorry. LRH: I didn't get any reaction on that.

PC: Yeah. LRH: But I – who or what would startle someone? That's the only – that's the largest R/S that I've gotten.

So I'm going to run it. PC: That's the most fun I can think of. LRH: Ah, dear.

But we get the same reaction now as “Who or what would be afraid to find out?” Now, who or what would startle someone? That's getting in there quite consistent. And we also got a nice action on “Who or what would make knowledge scarce?” We're not getting a similar reaction now.

All right. We're off to the races. That's what we're going to buy.

And, “Who or what would startle someone?” Yes, , “Who or what would startle someone?” All right. If I can find where I put your report here. We oddly enough are losing tone arm down the line here, and we only got about 2.6 on this tone arm.

PC: Hm! LRH: Which is quite remarkable. PC: Don't tell me I'm going to have to give up my goal of being the only person with a female body ever to go Clear at 3.0.

LRH: All right. And we start listing here at 2.6 at 8:20. All right.

And we're all set. Now, now, we're all set. TV DEMO: 9  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Oh, yes, I have the first three answers choked back.

LRH:All right. All right. Give me number 1.

PC: U-boat commander, of course. LRH: A... PC: U-boat commander.

LRH: ... U-boat commander. I'll bet he would PC: Yes.

And the water's a torpedo. LRH: All right. PC: That's very startling LRH: What's the next one?

PC: Did you get “torpedo?” LRH: Oh, I didn't get the torpedo. PC: That's the what. That's a what.

Yes. LRH: All right. PC: I don't know if there's anything else that's really startling, except a cavalry charge.

LRH: All right. PC: But that's not a terminal exactly. LRH: It's what.

All right. Here's the question. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: A joker. LRH: Okay. Good.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Wild animal. LRH: All right.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: This isn't exactly someone. But I'm thinking of a horse and how awfully startled they get by blown paper.

LRH: All right. What's the answer there? PC: I guess it's blown paper.

LRH: All right. PC: And the horse isn't exactly a who, but it's almost. It's more of a who than a what.

I mean someone. TV DEMO: 10  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Well, is a horse there too? PC: A sort of a someone.

Yes. You know, you're asking here what would startle someone. Someone here would be a horse.

LRH: All right. PC: They get awfully startled by blown paper. LRH: All right.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Well, something exploding under them. LRH: All right.

Okay. PC: One of the most startling things on Earth is deep, cold water, if you suddenly find yourself in it. LRH: Deep, cold water.

PC: Strictly for the birds. LRH: Very good. who or what would startle someone? PC: Well, a polar bear.

LRH: Okay. Who or what would startle someone? PC: A low-flying plane.

LRH: All right. Who or what would startle someone? PC: The dog you didn't know was there.

LRH: Good. Who or what would startle someone? PC: Something falling.

LRH: All right. Good. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: A car in the wrong place. LRH: Okay. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: A burglar could. LRH: Okay. All right.

I'm getting a little surge here. PC: I've got another one sort of sitting here waiting It sort of came up right . . . LRH: Where?

PC: ... after the burglar. A murderer could be very startling LRH: A murderer. TV DEMO: 11  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: A murderer.

LRH: Ah, a murderer. Okay. Good enough.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Well, a spook or ghost. LRH: All right.

You want both of those or only one? PC: Probably both. I'm not sure which seems better.

LRH: Good. Who or what would startle someone? PC: These days, anything along the line of a fairy or an elf would be very startling.

LRH: All right. Which is it? PC: Fairy is somewhat preferable.

LRH: All right. PC: An elf would also be startling LRH: All right. Okay.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: God knows why, but a brick wall. LRH: Okay.

Good enough. Now, who or what would startle someone? PC: If something dropped on his head.

LRH: Okay. Who or what would startle someone? PC: A mouse.

LRH: All right. Okay. Any more items?

Yeah, what did you think of? PC: Something else white. Not quite a spook and not quite a polar bear.

Oh, an iceberg, oh, yes. LRH: Okay. All right.

Okay. Who or what would startle someone? PC: I've already got one plane, but this isn't a low-flying one.

Oh, this is one coming out of a cloud. Like several of them. LRH: How do you say it?

Plane coming out . . . PC: Plane coming out of a cloud. LRH: All right.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: I don't know if it's called racing car or fast driven car. It's a car going zzzzz right by your nose, you know.

LRH: All right. I don't mean to be critical. TV DEMO: 12  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Mm.

LRH: Are you seeing pictures of these? PC: Yes. LRH: Are you picking these up off your pictures?

PC: I think quite a few of them, yeah. LRH: You are. PC: Mm.

LRH: All right, I just wanted to know that. PC: Yeah. They kind of pop up.

You're looking at me shrewdly. LRH: Yes, I'm looking at you shrewdly. PC: Hm-mm?

LRH: I'm not getting enough tone arm action. PC: All right. LRH: So here's the contest.

How do I get more tone arm action . . . PC: Mm. LRH: ... without invalidating you or messing you up in some way here.

But you're – you're doing something. You're looking at the bank and watching a picture come up and then you're giving me . . . PC: Yeah, they kind of – they're popping up.

They're, you know, kind of like flash answers. I´m not figuring on particularly. LRH: Now, this is a terrible thing to show in front of students and that sort of thing, because it's all supposed to go off . . .

PC: If you would like me to figure on them, that's okay. LRH: I don't want you to figure on them . . . PC: Yeah.

LRH: ... particularly or otherwise. PC: Yeah. LRH: But you're calling shots that are appearing.

PC: Yes, that's right. That's exactly it. TV DEMO: 13  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Yeah, well, let me tell you something This list is going to be about eight thousand items long if we continue to do it this way.

PC: Yes, I imagine it might be. Yes. LRH: Because we would just go on and run through this automaticity.

PC: Ah, yeah. LRH: Now, that's perfectly all right. PC: Mm.

LRH: That's perfectly all right to call what you're looking at. PC: Mm. But it might get more tone arm action if I actually considered what might startle people.

You mean, sort of. LRH: It just might. PC: All right.

LRH: Quite in addition to that, those that are popping up are perfectly safe, aren't they? PC: Not all of them. LRH: Well, would you be able to confront most of these?

PC: Most of them, I think. There are some I find hard to confront. Fast cars, icebergs.

Well, it'd depend on what situation. LRH: Now, this is a terribly bad example . . . PC: Yes, yes.

LRH: ... of auditing I'm giving here. And have I invalidated you? PC: No.

LRH: No, I haven't. All right. PC: No.

LRH: That's fine. PC: No. LRH: But there – I know from the amount of rock slam I gave on that thing that this is charged.

PC: Mm. LRH: And I'm not getting a representation of that charge here. TV DEMO: 14  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Oh.

In other words, if I looked around me for something that was something really startling, you know, and figured on it a little what would really startle somebody. LRH: Yes, that's right. PC: All right.

Yes, I could do that. Yes. Yes.

LRH: All right. You go ahead and do that now. Tell me who or what would startle someone?

Yeah, we got a reaction to one there. PC: Well, this isn't very violent, but it is what I thought of – if you lean forward and suddenly clap your hands together right near somebody's face, you know. LRH: All right.

PC: Usually flinch. LRH: All right. Good.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Arresting them when they haven't done anything is very startling. LRH: Okay.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water. That was one I do have trouble confronting.

LRH: Mm. That's right. That's right.

PC: I find it most unpleasant. LRH: Okay. PC: Good heavens, yes.

LRH: Hm? PC: Shooting someone's horse out from under them is very startling and very unpleasant. LRH: You see why I called this shot.

PC: Mm. LRH: There's a difference here, isn't there? PC: Mm.

Yeah. We're really looting for things at the moment. LRH: Good.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Cops are very startling if they show up at the wrong time and the wrong place, you know, when you don't expect them. LRH: All right.

How do you state that? PC: How I found them startling was to find them at home one time when I didn't think there'd be any. There were cops in the home or in your home.

TV DEMO: 15  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Is it cops in home? PC: Yes. The cops in your home.

It isn't where they belong. They belong out in the street someplace. LRH: All right.

Very good. Okay. Now who or what would startle someone?

PC: A kidnapper would startle someone. LRH: Yeah, all right. Okay.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: Well, a particular sort of prowler who would be somebody who was out in somebody's garden in the dark hiding behind the bushes and shot them in their own house through a window. Prowler would do.

LRH: A prowler. PC: That's a prowler. LRH: All right.

Good. Now who or what would startle someone? PC: Well, somebody who turned out to be totally different from what you expected, you know. you figured they were one kind of person; all of a sudden they turn out to be totally different.

LRH: All right. How would you call this? PC: Yeah.

Sort of somebody with a lot of different facets. It's not quite an unpredictable person though it comes close to it. LRH: Well, can we put that down?

PC: Yeah, yeah. LRH: Any other way you'd describe this? Could you say it a little closer?

PC: Yeah, it'd be somebody you thought you knew through and through, and all of a sudden they were – you found out you were quite wrong And it's not that they're a hypocrite. LRH: Well, just give it a name. PC: It's a sort of somebody with unexpected characteristics, you know, or traits.

LRH: Somebody... PC: With unexpected traits. LRH: ... with unexpected traits.

All right. Very good. PC: And for some reason, that gives me a very faint pain in the eye.

LRH: All right. All right. Now, who or what would startle someone?

TV DEMO: 16  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Well, it's an awful late one. But a bad auditor, I guess because he's always dropping ashtrays. Bad auditors startle people.

LRH: Okay. All right. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: Snakes are startling if they appear suddenly underfoot. Snakes. When they suddenly appear underfoot, you know.

LRH: Okay, okay. All right. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: Hey, that can be really startling Because if you pick up an animal body, then nobody knows a real person is running it. They think it's just an animal. Man, can you startle people.

LRH: How do you call that, now? PC: Somebody running an animal body. 'A person running an animal body” would about do it, you know. LRH: A person running an animal body.

All right. Yes, I imagine that would be very startling. PC: It was hilarious.

I think I've done it from time to time. LRH: Okay. All right.

Who or what would startle someone? PC: I just started to think of something, and it went away. It started to be something like one of those things you were describing when you take somebody who's drunk and change the furniture all around, you know.

LRH: Mm-hm. PC: It's uh – well, sort of a totally changed milieu, you know. LRH: A what?

PC: It's a totally changed milieu, you know. They think they're in one place, and it's – it's – it gets all changed on them. LRH: Yeah.

All right. Describe it. Give me a word.

Give me a descriptive term for it. PC: I don't think there is an exact one in the language. Total change of surroundings, but it's – it's – it's predicted.

It isn't so startling LRH: All right. PC: It's your one place that's been all changed around on you. A changed around place, I guess, would do it.

It's a place that's been all changed around. LRH: All right. A place that's been all changed around.

PC: Yeah. TV DEMO: 17  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Okay. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: Somebody trying to murder you is often startling It isn't always. LRH: Mm. Well, how would you call that?

Just name it. PC: Well, we have it as murderer. LRH: Mm.

PC: Attempted murderer, maybe. LRH: Attempted. PC: Yeah.

Attempted murder. Somebody's trying to kill you. And you – particularly if you don't know why.

LRH: All right. Somebody trying to kill you? PC: Mm.

LRH: Is that it? PC: Especially if you don't quite know why. You know?

LRH: Somebody trying to kill you, and you don't know why, huh? PC: Yeah. LRH: Well, all right.

Very good. All right. Good.

PC: Actually, the most startling thing I can think of is somebody who has really evil intention. It always surprises me. LRH: An evil intention.

PC: Yeah. Somebody who has a – simply has an evil intention. They always startle the hell out of me.

LRH: All right. PC: It's one of the things I can hardly bear to find out, that somebody really means harm. LRH: All right.

Is that another one? That – “Somebody who really means harm?” PC: Yeah. Sort of outside of agreed-on circumstance.

I mean, somebody shooting at you in a war doesn't come under that heading. LRH: All right. Who or what would startle someone?

PC: I've gone kind of blank on the subject. LRH: Just give me anything that comes to mind. TV DEMO: 18  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: There's something – something out of the wrong time stream.

You know, like a pterodactyl if you suddenly saw it in a modern bird migration. Something archaic. Something or other – what's the word ?

Anachronistic. LRH: All right. PC: Yeah.

LRH: Good enough. Something out of the wrong time stream? PC: Yeah.

You know . . . LRH: Is that how to describe it? PC: You went out here in the road and saw something riding along in armor or something You know, you'd be kind of startled.

LRH: Mm. All right. Okay.

Now, who or what would startle someone? PC: Somebody suddenly springing out of hid ing. LRH: All right.

PC: An ambush. Meaning sort of the people in it, you know. The people in an ambush.

They're very startling LRH: Well, what do you call the people in an ambush? PC: I suppose “ambushers” or something like that. LRH: All right.

Call them anything else? PC: Yes, but not printable. LRH: All right.

Okay. Now, are there any more? PC: It's a little bit startling LRH: What did you think of?

PC: Civilians. LRH: Hm? PC: Civilians.

Very startling. LRH: Civilians? PC: Yes.

LRH: All right. Very good. All right.

Is that all of these? Now, there's a little tick. PC: Well, that's – that’s – I don't know how to describe it, but somebody that has a viewpoint utterly different from yours.

TV DEMO: 19  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Somebody... PC: Actually, it isn't they're so much startling; they're baffling. You know, it isn't a sudden startle.

It's just you can't wrap your wits around it. LRH: So that – this one wouldn't work. PC: Not really.

It's not really startling. They're baffling. LRH: All right.

All right. Who or what would startle someone? PC: Well, somebody – if you're being carried, either because you're an infant or are injured, and some other person carrying you drops you, it's very startling It's somebody who drops you.

LRH: Is it “somebody who drops you”? PC: Somebody who drops you. LRH: All right.

Okay. All right. Are there any more of these?

Are there any more of these? Any more of these? Kind of nonresponsive.

You got others? PC: Not – not on the tip of my tongue, so to speak. I'm sure I could think of other . . .

Well, I mean the world is full of these. There's hardly a thing in the world you couldn't use for startling somebody. LRH: Well, yes, let me tell you – ask you this.

Is the item on this list? PC: Well, I rather think so, somewhere along the line. LRH: You think it might be?

Do you have . . . PC: Well, I don't know which. I'm not really . . .

LRH: All right. Well, have you – do you have a feeling like you've given me an item? Or do you feel like – a feeling like you haven't expressed an item yet?

PC: No. Right at the moment I feel kind of – kind of blank on the subject. I know I could think of more.

LRH: Mm. All right. Well, just for kicks . . .

PC: Mm. LRH: Just for kicks . . . PC: Mm.

LRH: ... we're going to take this now, and I'll ask you just one more time. PC: Mm. TV DEMO: 20  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Who or what would startle someone?

We've had a consistent reaction on Who or What, but it doesn't much matter with what follows it. PC: Mm. LRH: You feel all right about this now?

You think – you think this might be on the list? PC: Yes, I do. LRH: All right.

PC: I d id think of one more when you asked then. LRH: What is it? PC: He's making my fingers twitch, and I've been going on for weeks now.

It's somebody who uses a weapon in the other hand than what you expect. A left-handed person would almost do it. LRH: Well, what do you call this person?

PC: I think “a left-handed person” would do it, though there are places where that's a custom – that somebody uses the wrong hand. LRH: It's somebody who uses the wrong hand. PC: Who uses the wrong hand.

Yes. LRH: All right. All right.

PC: Yes, indeed. LRH: Does that make your finger twitch? PC: I've been getting this finger twitching in the left hand on being asked withhold questions for weeks now.

I don't know what does it. LRH: All right. Are there any more on this?

It's awful quiet. PC: It feels quiet. LRH: All right.

I'll tell you what we're going to do. PC: Mm. LRH: We didn't get too much tone arm action on this, you see.

PC: Mm. LRH: So I'm perfectly willing to skimp it, see. PC: Uh-huh, hm.

TV DEMO: 21  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: And perfectly happy to do that and carry on through. You had a goal to get a couple, and we might even get somewhere in that direction. Okay?

PC: Fair enough. LRH: If we come along . . . PC: Yeah, it's not a burning thing with me.

It'd be kind of fun to. LRH: All right. Okay.

Now, I'm just going to read you this list. PC: Uh-huh. LRH: And we're not these days differentiating by tearing things off the list.

PC: Mm. LRH: You can have all of these. PC: Mm-hm.

LRH: But I want you to say “Yes” or “Mmhm,” or 'Nm.” PC: Signifying what? That it's appropriate or I changed my mind . . . LRH: All right.

Something of the sort. Just – no, actually, just telling me you considered it. PC: All right.

LRH: I just want to know you considered it, that's all. PC: Oh, all right. LRH: If you considered it, that's good enough for me.

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. Would a U-boat commander startle someone?

PC: For sure. LRH: All right. Would a torpedo startle someone?

PC: Mm-hm. LRH: Good. Would a cavalry charge startle someone?

PC: Mm-hm. LRH: Good. Would a joker startle someone?

PC: Mm. LRH: What's this joker thing? TV DEMO: 22  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Well, sort of a practical joker.

Somebody who's witty, comes out with something unexpected. LRH: All right. Would a wild animal startle someone?

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. Would blown paper startle someone?

PC: A horse. LRH: Yeah. Well, does that answer the question?

PC: Yes, yes. LRH: All right. All right.

Would something exploding under them startle someone? PC: Yes, indeed. LRH: Yeah, all right.

Would deep, cold water startle someone? PC: Christ, yes. LRH: All right.

Okay. Would a polar bear startle someone? PC: Mm.

LRH: All right. Would a low-flying plane startle someone? PC: Mm.

LRH: All right. Would a dog you didn't know was there startle someone? PC: Someone.

LRH: All right. Would something falling startle someone? PC: Mm-hm.

LRH: All right. Would a car on the wrong place startle someone? PC: Mm.

LRH: Okay. Would a burglar startle someone? PC: Mm-mm.

LRH: All right. Would a murderer startle someone? PC: Mm.

LRH: Okay. Would a spook startle someone? PC: Hm-mm.

LRH: All right. Would a ghost startle someone? TV DEMO: 23  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Mm.

LRH: All right. You got an ARC break? PC: No.

LRH: Yeah, what's that? You had a little thought? There's some little tick.

Somewhere along here. PC: Oh, heavens, I was just thinking. I'm still worried about, “officer.” I was hoping, “U- boat commander” would stay in because I feel as if we almost got rid of “officer,” and I liked it so much.

LRH: All right. PC: That kind of train of thought sort of went through fast at some point, yes. LRH: All right.

Okay. All right. That gave us a little change of line here.

Okay. Would a ghost startle someone? PC: Yeah.

LRH: All right. Would a fairy startle someone? PC: Mm.

It shouldn't. LRH: All right. Would an elf startle someone?

PC: Hm-mm. LRH: Okay. Would a brick wall startle someone?

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. Got any other ARC breaks here?

Ah, what's that one? PC: I don't know. Body feels kind of peculiar.

I feel as though I have kind of a . . . It's hard to describe. It's a strange kind of – sort of this tight sensation in the stomach and kind of push in front of the body.

LRH: Mm. Mm. Well, does this have anything to do with something I've done to you?

PC: I don't think so. LRH: There's a little bang here. I must be doing something here.

PC: Well, I'm thinking this. I'm not quite pleased with some of the items on it. LRH: Oh, yeah, yeah, well, have I done something you didn't like?

No. Have you done something you thought I wouldn't like? What's that?

PC: The closest to that was back there when I was taking them as they popped up. TV DEMO: 24  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Oh? Do – now, do you consider that's still critical?

PC: Critical? No. No.

You hadn’t given me any particular way of doing it. LRH: All right. PC: I did it whatever way seemed natural till you told me . . .

LRH: All right. All right. All right.

Did it go better or worse afterwards? PC: I don't think it made a great deal of difference. I mean maybe it made a difference in the tone arm, because it didn't seem to make much difference here. g LRH: Didn't make much difference.

PC: I worked a little harder. That's all. LRH: All right.

Now, do you have an ARC break? Do you have an ARC break? Have you got an ARC break with somebody else?

Now, who have you got an ARC break with? Not just plowing up the ground needlessly. ARC break?

PC: I don't feel tremendously ARC break with anybody. I feel an ARC break with the body, but then I usually do. LRH: Oh, you do have an ARC break?

Yes. Well, who's this ARC break with? PC: With the body.

LRH: All right. Good. Do you have an ARC break with your body?

That's the one. All right. Now, the thing I'm trying to isolate here . . .

PC: Mmm. LRH: What? You just think of something else?

PC: No. LRH: All right. Now, the thing I'm trying to isolate here is, do you have an ARC break with me?

No, I don't find anything, unless it's just delaying your session at this point. PC: Very mildly. You didn't do anything that's put me at . . . oh, I didn't know I was acting out of session when you first inquired about an ARC break.

LRH: Oh. I see. PC: I was wondering sort of what the l/20th slip out was that you noticed .

LRH: It just all of a sudden – all of a sudden all of your items went cool. PC: Oh, all right. Yeah, all right.

Yes, fair enough. LRH: All right. All right.

I'll go over . . . PC: Oh, way back. TV DEMO: 25  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: What's that?

PC: A slight mystery. At one point you said, “Very interesting,” and I kind of felt an impulse to say, “What was very interesting,” and I didn't. LRH: Oh, I see.

All right. PC: I don't deeply care but it just kind of popped up as a little unknown back there. I never did find out.

I presume it was the needle reaction. LRH: All right. All right.

All right. PC: That was a long time ago. LRH: Okay.

Well, good enough. Do you have an ARC break? No.

Good. PC: That feels colder. Cooler.

Next time I’ll ask. LRH: Okay. Well, let's carry on with this.

Now, we got it at – third yawn here. Here we go. A brick wall.

Would that startle someone? PC: Mm. LRH: All right.

Would something dropped on his head startle someone? PC: Yes. LRH: All right.

Would a mouse startle someone? PC: Mm. LRH: All right.

Would an iceberg startle someone? PC: God, yes. LRH: Just reading about the Titanic.

All right. A plane coming out of the cloud. Would that startle someone?

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. Would clapping hands together in front of somebody's face startle someone?

PC: Yeah. LRH: All right. Would arresting them when they haven't done anything startle someone?

PC: Yes. LRH: All right. Would somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water be startling?

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. Would shooting someone's horse out from under him startle someone?

TV DEMO: 26  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Yes. LRH: All right. All right.

Would cops in your own home startle someone? PC: Mm. LRH: All right.

Would a kidnapper startle someone? PC: Sure. LRH: All right.

Would a prowler startle someone? PC: Yes. LRH: Good.

Would an unpredictable person startle someone? PC: Mm. LRH: Good.

Would somebody with unexpected traits startle someone? PC: Yeah. LRH: All right.

Would a bad auditor startle someone? PC: Mm-mm. LRH: Good.

Would a snake startle someone? PC: Yeah. LRH: All right.

Would a person running an animal body startle someone? PC: Yes, indeed. LRH: All right.

Would a place that's been all changed around startle someone? PC: Yeah. LRH: All right.

Would somebody trying to kill you and you didn't know why be startling PC: Yeah. LRH: All right. Would an evil intention startle someone?

PC: Mm. LRH: All right. PC: That's sort of “an evil-intentioned person.” LRH: You want to change that to an evil . . .

PC: I don't – I didn't intend it as just an evil intention. It'd be somebody with an evil intention, an evil-intentioned person. LRH: Well, you'd say an evil-intentioned . . .

TV DEMO: 27  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: Yeah per – per . . . Yeah. An evil-intentioned person.

LRH: ... person. PC: Or person with an evil intention. LRH: All right.

Very good. That somebody really means harm? PC: Mm.

LRH: All right. Would something out of the wrong time stream startle someone? PC: Sure.

LRH: All right. Would somebody suddenly springing out of hiding startle someone? PC: Yeah.

LRH: All right. Would ambushers startle someone? PC: Yes, they would.

LRH: All right. Okay. Would a civilian startle someone?

PC: Yes. LRH: Would somebody who drops you startle? PC: Yeah.

LRH: All right. And somebody who uses the wrong hand startle? PC: Kind of.

LRH: Yeah. Okay. So far, so good.

Now we will proceed on to null this list, if that's all right with you? PC: Yes. LRH: Hm?

All right. Let's set this up. Okay.

See if we can get someplace with it. PC: Mm. LRH: All right.

Okay. Here we are. PC: Mm.

LRH: Anything you'd care to ask or say before I start in on the nulling? PC: No, it's just that it feels like I expected something very exciting to happen. Like rockets to shoot off out of my ears or something.

LRH: All right. Okay. All right.

TV DEMO: 28  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I A U-boat commander. A U-boat commander. A U-boat commander.

Thank you. That's in. Torpedo.

Torpedo. Torpedo. Thank you.

That's in. Cavalry charge. Cavalry charge.

Cavalry charge. Thank you. That's in by the grace of its bits.

All right. A joker. A joker.

A joker. Thank you. That is out.

A wild animal. A wild animal. A wild animal.

Thank you. That is in. Blown paper.

Blown paper. Blown paper. Thank you.

That is in. Something exploding under them. Something exploding under them.

Something exploding under them. Something exploding under them. And that is out.

Deep, cold water. Deep, cold water. Deep cold water.

Thank you. That is in. A polar bear.

A polar bear. A polar bear. Thank you.

That is in. A low-flying plane. A low-flying plane.

A low-flying plane. Thank you. A low- flying plane.

And that is out. A dog you didn't know was there. A dog you didn't know was there.

A dog you didn't know was there. A dog you didn't know was there. I'm afraid that's in.

PC: Well, at least you haven't got tugmate – tugboat – mate back. LRH: What's that? Is that . . .

PC: That was the one that wouldn't go away on a list once. LRH: Oh, yeah. All right.

Something falling Something falling. Something falling Something falling. Yeah, that's in.

Thank you. A car in the wrong place. A car in the wrong place.

A car in the wrong place. A car in the wrong place. That's in.

All right. Give the cans a squeeze, would you? Ah, that's fine.

That's looser. Everything’s fine. PC: Good.

LRH: A burglar. A burglar. A burglar.

Thank you. That is in. A murderer.

A murderer. A murderer. Thank you.

That is in. A spook. A spook.

A spook. A spook. That is questionable.

A spook. Ah, that's in. Thank you.

TV DEMO: 29  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I A ghost. A ghost. A ghost.

Thank you. That is in. A fairy.

A fairy. A fairy. Thank you.

That is in. An elf. An elf.

An elf. Thank you. That is in.

A brick wall. A brick wall. A brick wall.

Thank you. That is in. Okay.

That's all right. Don't worry about coughing. Are you trying to restrain yourself from coughing so it won't show on the E-meter?

PC: Well, so as not to put a peculiar read only in the middle of one. LRH: Oh, I can read through that. PC: All right.

LRH: Go ahead and cough if you've got to. All right. Have you got an ARC break?

Are you upset about anything? Got a present time problem? Got a present time problem?

What's your present time problem? PC: I guess just whether I do feel all right about coughing or not. LRH: Yeah?

PC: Yeah. LRH: All right. Well, is there a withhold on the subject?

PC: Yes. I have an overt and a withhold. In lectures last night, I was coughing like mad in the first one.

I managed to get it turned off in the second. LRH: Yeah, well, all right. PC: A long string of coughing in your lectures.

LRH: All right. Okay. Well, what is this now?

How about coughing? All right. Are you withholding anything All right.

Thank you. Something dropped on his head. Something dropped on his head.

Something dropped on his head. Thank you. That's in.

A mouse. A mouse. A mouse.

A mouse. Thank you. That is out.

An iceberg An iceberg An iceberg. Thank you. That is in.

A plane coming out of a cloud. A plane coming out of a cloud. A plane coming out of a cloud.

A plane coming out of a cloud. Thank you. That is in.

Clapping hands together in somebody's face. Clapping hands together in somebody's face. Clapping hands together in somebody's face.

Clapping hands together in somebody's face. Boy, that is so undetectable. However, we'll leave it in.

TV DEMO: 30  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I PC: All right. LRH: All right. Arresting them when they haven't done anything.

Arresting them when they haven't done anything. Arresting them when they haven't done anything. Thank you.

Arresting them when they haven't done anything. That is out. Thank you.

Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water. Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water. Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water.

And that is in. Thank you. Shooting someone's horse out from under him.

Shooting someone's horse out from under him. Shooting someone's horse out from under him. Thank you.

That is in. Cops in your own home. Cops in your own home.

Cops in your own home. Cops in your own home. Thank you.

That is in. A kidnapper. A kidnapper.

A kidnapper. Thank you. That is in.

A prowler. A prowler. A prowler.

Thank you. That is in. An unpredictable person.

An unpredictable person. An unpredictable person. Thank you.

That is in. Somebody with unexpected traits. Somebody with unexpected traits.

Somebody with unexpected traits. Somebody with unexpected traits. Thank you.

That is in. A bad auditor. A bad auditor.

A bad auditor. Thank you. That is out.

PC: Bye-bye. LRH: A snake. A snake.

A snake. A snake. A snake.

That's in. Thank you. Okay.

A person running an animal body. A person running an animal body. A person running an animal body.

Thank you. That is in. A place that's been all changed around.

A place that's been all changed around. A place that's been all changed around. Thank you.

That is in. Somebody trying to kill you and you don't know why. Somebody trying to kill you and you don't know why.

Somebody trying to kill you and you don't know why. Thank you. That is in.

An evil-intentioned person. An evil-intentioned person. An evil-intentioned person.

Thank you. That is in. TV DEMO: 31  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I That somebody really means harm.

That somebody really means harm. That somebody really means harm. That somebody really means harm.

That somebody really means harm. That's out. Something out of the wrong time stream.

Something out of the wrong time stream. Something out of the wrong time stream. Thank you.

That is in. Somebody suddenly springing out of hiding. Somebody suddenly springing out of hiding.

Somebody suddenly springing out of hiding. Thank you. That is in.

Ambushers. Ambushers. Ambushers.

Thank you. That is in. A civilian.

A civilian. A civilian. Thank you.

That is in. Somebody who drops you. Somebody who drops you.

Somebody who drops you. Thank you. That is in.

Somebody who uses the wrong hand. Somebody who uses the wrong hand. Thank you.

That is in. Okay. Well, we got a few off of the list.

The list shows every sign of not being complete. PC: Mm. LRH: But we're just going to bull it through.

PC: All right. LRH: Because we didn't have the tone arm action there we ought to have. PC: Mm.

LRH: We only had about 2.9 to 3.1 tone arm action. Just . . . PC: Mm.

Seems that something might be missing. LRH: Huh? PC: Seems as something might be missing?

LRH: No, it's just that – it's just that – it probably has some kind of a – of a shallow dial on this sort of thing. PC: Mm. LRH: And I'll turn around and get another list . . .

PC: Mm-mm. LRH: ... that was almost a companion to this list. PC: Hm-mm.

TV DEMO: 32  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: And get the other list and get it functioning. And between the two of them, oppterming them, we should shake it up. PC: Should I kind of keep an eye out for anything else that might pop up on this as you're doing it?

LRH: Oh, you can at all times. It's perfectly all right with me. PC: There's one thing I thought of perhaps adding in place of a mouse which is a rat.

Rats are startling LRH: All right. Okay. We're going to bull this one through.

PC: Mm. LRH: We don't have too many active terminals. There are not too many?

PC: The only thing I don't know about is should I tell you when I get a sensation? Or doesn't that matter particularly? LRH: No.

We already know what type of terminal you have. PC: Do we? LRH: We do.

We know what types of terms and oppterms. PC: Oh. LRH: That's the only reason you do that.

PC: All right. LRH: We can spot that some other . . . But let's get something that's – that's hotter than a pistol.

PC: Mm. LRH: This one is not particularly hot. PC: Mm.

LRH: Okay. Do you have an ARC break? Present time problem?

Are you mad at anybody? Are you mad at anybody? Are you mad at anybody?

Hey, what do you know. who are you mad at? PC: I think it's sort of modern English. LRH: Modern English.

PC: They've changed some. They've changed the place around too much. That's what I was just thinking of when we hit that “changed around places.”  TV DEMO: 33  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Yeah, yeah.

All right. You mad at somebody? I still get a tick. who else are you mad at?

That took some of it off. Now, what's the rest of it? PC: I don't feel particularly mad.

LRH: Nobody said you were. I just asked you a question at random . . . PC: All right.

LRH: ... and got a reaction. Are you mad at somebody? Now, are you mad at somebody?

Now I get no reaction. PC: All right. LRH: All right.

That was interesting. PC: Mm. LRH: All right.

Are you withholding anything Should I found – should have – should I have found out about something What should I have found out about? Anything Should I have found out about something in this session? What should I have found out in this session?

PC: Yeah. LRH: You know something I should have found out in this session? PC: Yes.

Yes. I'd do almost anything to get “officer” back in somewhere along the line. LRH: Huh?

PC: I don't care if I assess from millions of years on 3D Criss Cross. If it doesn't end up back at “officer” again, I won't be happy. LRH: You consider this an invalidation of a terminal?

PC: No, not really. LRH: Do you or don't you? PC: It's not that it's invalidating It's just there's some question.

LRH: What's the question? PC: Well, is it the proper one to run, for example. Is it the most central one?

I just hope it is. LRH: All right. All right.

Well, now, how do you feel about this now? Anything else that I should have found out about? What should – else should I have found out about?

PC: Well, I got left with that, and a part of the Prehav Scale is kind of awkward, is “Failed Endures” has never been flattened on that terminal. TV DEMO: 34  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: Oh, “officer”? PC: Yes.

LRH: “Officer” has never been flattened on “Failed Endure”? PC: It's the most – the most shameful item on the entire Prehav Scale from my point of view. It's never been flattened.

LRH: Oh, dear. Oh, my. All right.

All right. What else should I have found out? Nothing much.

Anything else I should have found out? PC: I don't think so. LRH: No.

Have I missed a withhold on you? I got a clink. Is that withhold?

Yes. Have I missed a withhold on you? Have I missed . . . a withhold . . . on you?

You know, you bang on “you”? PC: I'm not surprised. LRH: Yeah, you.

You. You. All right.

Have I missed a withhold? Latent. All right.

Have I missed a withhold? What do you think about afterwards? PC: Oh!

A whole slew of unexecuted auditing commands I never mentioned to you. LRH: Oh, yeah. When was that?

PC: Union Station. I could never do that process. I was on it for several days.

And I – they were all either half-truths or untruths. Every answer. LRH: Oh, yeah.

PC: And I couldn't do it. And I had to give the auditor something, and it – and it just . . . LRH: Who was auditing you?

PC: Carol Hadley and Lydia Silvenstein. LRH: Mm. Okay.

All right. Well, have I missed a withhold on you? Have I missed a withhold on you?

Do you think of anything I'm not necessarily . . . PC: I'm kind of blank at the moment. LRH: All right.

Well, have I missed . . . ? What have I missed? PC: What hare you missed ?

LRH: Not a withhold. What have I missed? PC: Going to sea, I guess.

TV DEMO: 35  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I LRH: All right. All right. Good.

PC: This is something I’ve always found difficult to comprehend. LRH: What? PC: How you could stop going to sea.

LRH: All right. Well, have I missed a withhold on you? I don't get any reaction on this now.

PC: Uh-huh. LRH: All right? PC: Mm.

LRH: Here we go. Plowing on down the line. Is it all right with you if I continue this now?

PC: Yeah. LRH: All right. What's the tick?

You waited too long to continue it? PC: I guess I was wondering whether I'd taken too long or something, you know. I´m getting this same sort of doubt . . .

LRH: Do you feel guilty about anything? PC: ... that I'd get a wrong question. LRH: Well, do you?

PC: I suppose I could go on for hours on the subject. Yes. LRH: Oh, I see.

All right. Is that going to interfere with us nulling this list? No.

Thank you. PC: No. LRH: All right.

PC: Yes. LRH: Do you feel all right now though, really? PC: Yeah.

LRH: You more or less relaxed? PC: Yeah. LRH: All right.

Here we go. A U-boat commander. A U-boat commander.

A U-boat commander. A U-boat commander. All right.

A U-boat commander. TV DEMO: 36  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I Having to make up my mind whether or not these things are actually falling on the item . . . PC: Mm.

LRH: ... or falling on a little random pattern I got here. PC: All right. LRH: That's what I'm hunting through.

PC: Fair enough. LRH: So it's fine. We're doing all right.

A torpedo. A torpedo. A torpedo.

A torpedo. Yeah, man, that's in. Thank you.

A cavalry charge. A cavalry charge. A cavalry charge.

A cavalry charge. Yeah, that's in. Thank you.

A wild animal. A wild animal. A wild animal.

A wild animal. Well, that's a nice, calm, wild animal. That is out.

Thank you, all right. Okay. Blown paper.

Blown paper. Blown paper. Thank you.

That is in. Something exploding under them. Something exploding under them.

Something exploding under them. Something exploding under them. Seems to be awfully undisturbed here.

Something exploding under them. Something exploding under them. Something exploding under them.

Ah, isn't that funny? That was out already. So our needle was . . .

PC: I thought it had been, yeah. LRH: Yeah, well, our needle is very . . . oh, that's what you fell on in the middle of it. PC: Mm.

LRH: I'm just crosschecking. PC: Yeah. LRH: We're doing fine.

Not to give you any mystery on the thing. PC: Mm. LRH: I didn't particularly notice I had or hadn't, but I was glad to see that it was already null.

PC: Yeah. LRH: All right. Deep, cold water.

Deep, cold water. Deep, cold water. And that is in.

Thank you. TV DEMO: 37  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I A polar bear. A polar bear.

A polar bear. Thank you. A polar bear.

A polar bear. A polar bear. Polar bear.

Thank you. That is in. A dog you didn't know was there.

A dog you didn't know was there. A dog you didn't know was there. A dog you didn't know was there.

Thank you. That is in. Something falling.

Something falling. Did you move your finger on the can? PC: Not that I felt.

LRH: All right. Something falling. Something falling.

Something falling. Something falling. Something.

Something. Something. Something.

Something. Something falling. Something falling.

Something falling. Oh, that's in. A car in the wrong place.

A car in the wrong place. A car in the wrong place. Thank you.

That is in. A burglar. A burglar.

A burglar. Thank you. That is in.

A murderer. A murderer. A murderer.

Thank you. That is in. A spook.

A spook. A spook. Thank you.

That is out. A ghost. A ghost.

A ghost. A ghost. A ghost.

Thank you. That is in. A fairy.

A fairy. A fairy. A fairy.

Peculiar. Latent tick on “a fairy.” PC: Mm. LRH: A fairy.

It's in. PC: All right. LRH: All right.

Thank you. An elf. An elf.

An elf. Thank you. That is in.

A brick wall. A brick wall. A brick wall.

Thank you. That is out. Something dropped on his head.

Something dropped on his head. Something dropped on his head. Thank you.

That is in. An iceberg. An iceberg An iceberg.

An iceberg. Just looking at this needle pattern here. An iceberg.

An iceberg. An iceberg. Thank you.

That is in. A plane coming out of a cloud. A plane coming out of a cloud.

A plane coming out of a cloud. Thank you. That is in.

TV DEMO: 38  3D CRISS CROSS ASSESSMENT, PART I Clapping hands together in front of somebody's face. Clapping hands together in front of somebody's face. Clapping hands together in front of somebody's face.

Thank you. That is in. Arresting them when they haven't done anything That is out.

Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water. Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water. Somebody suddenly throwing you into deep water.

Thank you. That is in. Shooting somebody's horse out from under him.

Shooting somebody's horse out from under him. Shooting somebody's horse out from under him. Thank you.

That is in. Cops in your own home. Cops in your own home.

Cops in your own home. Thank you. That is in.

Somebody who drops you. Somebody who drops you. Somebody who drops you.

Thank you. That is in. Somebody who uses the wrong hand.

Somebody who uses the wrong hand. Somebody who uses the wrong hand. Somebody who uses the wrong hand.

That's out. A rat. A rat.

A rat. Thank you. That is in.

Okay. Now, you know what I'm going to do with you? I'm going to give you a couple of minutes' break.

PC: All right. LRH: As a matter of fact, I'm going to give you exactly ten minutes' break till 9:30. All right.

PC: It would be very pleasant. LRH: All right. PC: I can have a cigarette.

LRH: Good. Good. Take a break.

[[Category:Lectures]]
[[Category:Lectures SHSBC]]
[[Category:Lectures 1962]]