6109C28 SHSpec-60 Grades of Auditors

[Describes three classes of auditors. For details, see p. 152, below,
and HCOPL 29Sep61 "HGC Allowed Processes".]

When you run into the imponderables -- the PC whose case doesn't move --
you're tempted to use some extraordinary solution instead of finding the gross
auditing error. This permits the error to go uncorrected. You'll be adding
new errors to old ones. The error may be that the PC isn't doing the auditing
command, which could involve the PC doing something different or doing
something else in addition to it. If the PC has a hidden standard, he'll do
something else to produce an effect on his hidden standard. When a PC has a
PTP of long duration, he'll always try to create an effect on it with whatever
auditing command has been given, so you can't just audit over it. You have to
get ruds in and also be curious to know what the PC is doing with the
command. The PC with a PTP of long duration will apply the auditing command,
not to his terminal, but to a terminal of his problem. It is a good idea to
ask the PC what his idea is of the terminal he is running to be sure it's the
one you assessed.

Now that you have the rule of the prior confusion, you have an undercut
to the PTP of long duration. The terminal the PC is complaining of is the
solution to the prior confusion and is a stillness, a no-motion point. You
don't audit stillnesses anyway. You get rid of the chronic somatic by finding
the prior confusion by assessment. Take the personnel of the prior confusion
and sec check them. This is a bit similar to doing O/W on the terminal of the PTP, but better, since it is auditing a confusion, not a stillness. This might even apply to engrams. You could find where the fellow is stuck, assess the prior confusion and sec check its terminals. That's just a guess, at present. Don't Q and A with the PC telling you he can't confront the confusion. Get the terminals involved and sec check them on a check made up to apply to the possible overts. General O/W may be too permissive to get him to confront it. So that's the anatomy of a stuck point on the track.

This also predicts that a lot of confusion went on before the person
picked up the valence he's in. There's a possibility that you might get the
valence and goal to blow by looking at it, but it's not likely. The earlier
on the track they were, the beefier they were as thetans and the more
confusion there would be. It gets pretty unreal when you get them looking at
it now, if they can even confront it at all.

Other gross auditing errors which could be preventing the PC from making
progress could be grossly out ruds, or the auditor having an attitude that
drives the PC out the bottom. Or try to audit a scientologist who has been
around awhile without sec checking him on the auditor's sec check and the last
couple of pages of HCOWW Form 3.