Related
Translate
Previous entry: Australia: Taxpayer cash linked to religious cult
Next entry: Cult leader to stand trial for hiding dead woman in his bathroom
Advertisements *
Elsewhere
Get RNB via RSS
 |
RNB's RSS feed What is this? |
Get RNB via Email
 |
 Subscribe by Email What is this? |
Follow: Twitter
Most Popular
This Week:
- Guyana’s Jonestown suicide site gets plaque
- Scientology practices ‘putting people at risk’
- Recession: Muslim schools in UK under threat of closure
- Australian senator tells Parliament of widespread criminal conduct within the Church of Scientology
- World’s oldest ocean-going passenger ship, ministry ship Doulos, to stop sailing
- When a child dies, faith is no defense
- Israel Charges Extremist With Attempted Murder Of Messianic Family
- Scientology’s feet held to the fire in Australia: Struggle between a church and the state
- 1-year prison term for man who participated in cyber attack on Church of Scientology Web sites
- Australian police take up complaints about Scientology
Dentist denies Scientology was forced on employee
More articles on this topic: ScientologyWARRIOR, Ala. — A Warrior dentist has denied a Pinson woman’s allegations that she was fired after telling a radio talk show that Scientology was forced on her when she went to work at the dentist’s office.
Dr. Susan Wells released a statement Monday saying the claim made by Cortnie L. Beasley in a religious discrimination lawsuit was “completely baseless.”
Wells said religion played no part in Beasley’s employment and dismissal.
Beasley, hired as an insurance billing clerk, said in the suit filed in Birmingham federal court last week that she was fired Oct. 22 after she said on the “Rick and Bubba” morning radio show that on her first day of work she was required to read a book by L. Ron Hubbard, the founder of the Church of Scientology.
Beasley said she was asked to sign a staff training waiver allowing her to be trained on the teachings during work hours.
Wells said she has employees who are of different religions and that she uses a nonreligious management system that helps the staff to be more organized and efficient.
According to the suit, Beasley told the radio show she was Baptist and objected to Scientology being forced upon her. The radio show was playing in the dentist’s office when she got to work and she felt a “coolness” from the staff, the suit says.
She was fired from the $11.50-an-hour job almost immediately after reporting to work and was told, “This is not working out,” according to the suit.
What You Can Do From Here
|
Read More Articles On These Topics
Tags: anti-psychiatry, Church of Scientology, cult, hate group, Quackery, religious cult, Scientology, Susan WellsShare, Blog About, Bookmark, or Email This Article
Subscribe
Read Another Article
Previous entry: Australia: Taxpayer cash linked to religious cult Next entry: Cult leader to stand trial for hiding dead woman in his bathroom
RNB Homepage with latest headlinesFind Related Information
Find Related Books
|
Share This Article
To share this page simply copy and paste one of these URL's:
- Tom Cruise’s Church of hate tried to destroy me