6309C17 SHSpec-307 What You Are Auditing

We are interested in the total concept of what you are processing. The
idea of old-time psychotherapy is completely useless. We have always gone
along with the notion that the ideas of old-time psychotherapies had some
historical interest, but they are worthless. All we can say for the old-time
psychotherapists is that they tried. And they did give people the idea that
something could be done.

In dianetics, we talked about the mental image picture. This is handled
today with R3R. It is great that we can now get any PC to see facsimiles,
just by getting the date and duration. But the therapeutic value of dianetics
is limited, since it handles free track, which is relatively unaberrative.
The aberrative value of free track isn't enough to keep someone from being
clear or OT. You could run R3R for a long time and never get there.
Frequently you can of course, heal psychosomatic illness with R3R.
Unfortunately, the wins you get with it are sporadic. This makes it a
dangerous technology, since you will keep going on hoping for a repeat win.
It is an excellent piece of training technology, however, and it is very
useful for an assist.

R3N handles implanted goals and materials. [See p. 414, above] People
keep on worrying whether the fact that they have implants means that they were
implanters. What is the relative value of this implanting? The value of it
is that, without a knowledge of implant goals and implanting, you can easily
get a PC's own actual track mixed up in then, and you will always be confused
on the subject. An auditor would mess up the PC thoroughly if he ran an
actual GPM as an implant GPM or vice versa. R3N is very good as a way of
teaching the form of a GPM. It gives lots of practice getting rocket reads,
etc. Implant GPM's have practically no aberrative value, compared to that of
a PC's own actual GPM's. What implanters did was to take the form of an
actual GPM, as made by a thetan, and mock up a synthetic GPM with his own goal
(in some cases), and implant it. Some implant GPM's were given several
times. That was very confusing to thetans, because it was a parody and a
mockery of the thetan's own actions. Implant GPM's were intended to key in
the thetan's actual GPM. They were somewhat successful at doing this, but
they didn't manage to scramble up the actual GPM. Undoubtedly, implant GPM's
influenced the thetan's postulate of his next goal, or some of his RI's,
however. The implant GPM makes the thetan feel sad about the universe.

But the implanter did us a favor, in that he gave us a training ground
that can be used to gain familiarity with GPM's without wrapping the PC around
too many telephone poles. The implant GPM has no real impingement on the PC.
He has never been upset about its RI's. But when you get one of his own RI's,
you will get charge off, cognitions, etc.

An actual GPM looks more like the Gorilla GPM. It is more "natural". TA
action lies in the actual GPM, because it is much much much more aberrative
than an implant GPM. It is difficult to get at the actual GPM. Finding the
goal of the PC has always been a struggle. We have just speeded it up by
using the service fac to find the goal. The service fac is "the top RI
(terminal) of the PC's actual PT developing GPM." The reason that the PC's
goal was so hard to find was that PT, bearing down hard on the goal, the GPM,
all its RI's, and particularly the RI's in PT, kept the PC sufficiently
over-restimulated that the TA was stuck. And the rocket read is suppressed if
you can't immediately find the PC's goal. All the PT sources of restimulation
are bearing down on the PT RI and oppterm, the last two items of the goal that
the PC has and is living with in PT. This is all happening because of the
PC's own postulate: the service fac. The mystery of stuck TA is the
environment impinging on the PT RI's, which are held there by the PC's
postulate. So the PC is doing something there, and we have the service fac.

When you find the service fac in its entirety, you have the top or next
to top pair of RI's in the PC's actual GPM. The PC's own GPM will now RR,
providing you unburden it.

Here is the situation: The PC is very over-restimulated by PT, and he is
keeping himself super-aberrated with stable data like, "Horses sleep in beds,"
on the goal "to ride". The PT goal is so overburdened by PT that if you find
a goal at all, you will find it 'way down the track at trillions 50 or
trillions 30. If you try to run that one, the PC's bank goes, "Creak:" All
the back track charge is smashing him forward towards PT. His attention is
pinned in PT, and the goal you have found seems unreal to him. It is probably
a dichotomy of his PT goal.

R3SC, run successfully, occasionally gives a fall which you will see in
the next session as accelerated falls on everything you are running. In the
next session, as you are nulling a list, you start seeing rocket reads. The
bank has loosened up enough so that you are reaching locks as the PC
differentiates. Soon you may get a rocket reading goal showing up, which
keeps rocket reading. Now we have arrived among the last four or five GPM's,
not necessarily at the most recent GPM. As they approach PT, the GPM's are so
restimulated and jammed up that it is hard to be sure that you have the most
recent one. When you get a goal, e.g. "to hide", test it to see if it is an
implant goal. If it isn't, oppose it. You want the PC in good shape before
you do this, since you are about to drag him through three or four actual
GPM's. Say you have the goal, "to have nothing worth taking". This will seem
to be the PT GPM. Check, "Who or what would oppose _______ ?", and get the
next goal. You may have to do this again. By now, the PC is very
uncomfortable. Try to oppose whatever you get. Keep doing oppose lists until
you get the PT goal. Test it out thoroughly, and list for the latest terminal
of the goal, e.g. "not to be so slimy". When you get the latest terminal, the
similarity or connection to his service fac will be clear. He could have gone
over to the enemy camp, where he is about to start a new GPM. The PC may, in
this case, be feeling pretty awful and may start rejecting the goal. He is
dramatizing the RI terminal that he is in, which may oppose his goal. The way
to run the GPM is as accurately as possible. Just keep listing your way down
to the bottom of it, not missing RI's or getting off into other goals. When
you get to the bottom, go around and run it back up, to get the remaining 50%
of the GPM's RI's that you missed on the way down. Implant GPM's are all
backwards, but an actual GPM is "laid in" as it was lived. So the bottom is
earliest in an actual GPM. Don't go farther south than the bottom. Otherwise
you might get into a foreign GPM. Don't fool around too much at the bottom.
The goal throws the whole GPM into violent restimulation. Don't find RI's for
goals you don't have. That is the only thing that turns off a rocket read.

Note that, with R3SC, you are looking for RI's with no goal. So how long
can you keep looking for service facs without finding the goal? Because you
are shredding up a rocket read, chewing it up. There is some danger in it,
although the way it works, it is probably OK for 15-50 hours. The phenomenon
of shredding up rocket reads doesn't start to appear until the PC's goal shows
up. When the goal does show up, put it down prominently in a box, labelled as
a goal. We haven't yet seen R3SC turn off rocket reads. But the rule is
valid, so some caution is in order.

Using this analysis and program, we have programmed OT well within reach
by making goal finding easier. We have also found a method of straightening
out PT which is useful any time we run into trouble with running an actual
GPM. The condition, when this happens, is that PT is now an overwhelm to the
PC. So if you are running an actual GPM and having trouble, we now have a
handle:

1. Scout out the possibility that we have run a bunch of RI's without
goals.

2. Do an ARC break assessment.

3. Do a case analysis checking for:

a) Going into the next GPM.

b) Skipped GPM's.

c) Listing backwards.

d) Implant goals.

Etc.

4. Run R3SC, assuming that the current RI is in restimulation. Clear
would be attainable then. R3SC is a good way to end off an R3M2
intensive.

You can get the state of clear at any time, with one proviso: The most
dangerous time to use R3SC is at the outset, before finding the first actual
GPM, because you are finding RI's for no known goal. Yet this is also the
easiest time to run R3SC. So the auditor must be alert for any rocket reading
goal. If he finds one, he must mark it clearly. He has to find out what goal
it is, because you only want to run the last goal, closest to PT. The system
that you know as the service facsimile is the system that applies to every RI
in every GPM the PC has. It is the system that has aberrated the PC. All PCs
have done this. The service fac cum laude for every GPM is the goal as an
RI. It accumulates mass in the form of subsidiary RI's.

The point where you look for the PC's goal is when, using R3SC, you have
rehabilitated the PC's RR. You should always run a case on the latest point
of his aberration. That keeps his PT cleaned up; it keeps his ruds in. His
skills as an OT will slowly be rehabilitated. He advances as a being, in
relation to PT. Therefore he advances smoothly and calmly, with regard to
PT. You won't get flukey manics turning on and off (roller-coastering)
because of dropping earlier on the track than is real to the PC. This, in
fact, is the cause of manic behavior. The PC's ARC is down because of
unreality, which occurs when he is run over his head, so he can't cope with
the aberration that is thrown at him. It is actually doubtful that the PC
could make it to OT unless you continually handled the aberrative factors of
PT. It is best to cut the case back from PT. This gives a better reality
factor and smoother, stabler gains. Running smoothly, cutting back from PT,
cuts down the time you will require, also. The PC will be cogniting on PT,
having wins, etc. No PC ever really progresses beyond his PTP. That is the
secret of processing.

At any given moment in auditing, the PC is introverted at the level of
what is now live in PT. His thinking about PT is colored by and introverted
into the RI's that he is sitting in, so they can discharge against PT.
Therefore, his power is consistently and continuously cut back to practically
nothing. We have to handle this. The PC's perception of what actually is a
PTP improves with time, so he is seeing bigger and bigger PTP's, as we go back
along the actual GPM, [or as he progresses in auditing.] All progress is
measured by the PC's ability to perceive a PTP. The measure of a PC's power
is the extent of his PTP. It isn't how far he can reach. It is how wide his
PTP is. In every case, it is the PC's reaction to PT that is creating the
problem. Beyond that, there are no problems. As RI's are peeled off the GPM
and new RI's come up into PT, new problems appear to the PC.

The PC is being an RI, and therefore it is his service fac. Underlying
it is many more RI's, his current GPM, etc. Fortunately, there are only
twenty or thirty actual GPM's on the whole track. This puts us on the sunny
side of a thousand hours to OT, and perhaps even within 500 hours of OT.