Skip to main content.
Religion News Blog is a non-profit service providing academics, religion professionals and other researchers with religion & cult news
ReligionNewsBlog

Religion news articles about religious cults, sects, world religions, and related issues

Navigation:
Home | Site Menu | About RNB | RNB Store | Cult FAQ | Cult Experts | Apologetics Index | Cult Information Search Engine
A Random Image


 Search



 Share & Follow Religion News Blog


 Remember These Stories?


 Amazon

More articles about: Infinity Forms of Yellow Remember:

Watchdog in sniff round ‘miracle’ cult


ReligionNewsBlog.com • Friday March 14, 2003

The Mercury (Australia), Mar. 15, 2003
http://www.themercury.news.com.au/
By ELLEN WHINNETT

A cult which offers wands and waters as miracle cures for ailments including cancer has come under the scrutiny of Tasmania’s Office of Consumer Affairs and Fair Trading.

The group, which calls itself Infinity Forms of Yellow Remember, has been operating in Tasmania for at least three years.

Late last year, it fell foul of New South Wales’ fair trading laws and was ordered to change its marketing, after it agreed bottles of water it was selling as a miracle cure for a minimum of $40 were in fact ordinary distilled water.

Hobart Alderman Ron Christie has been campaigning against the cult for years, and yesterday revealed the move by Tasmania’s Office of Consumer Affairs and Fair Trading.

The cult, which trades under the name Infinity Forms of Yellow Remember Pty Ltd, is believed to have between 300 and 400 members across Australia.

Former Tasmanian man Gerald Hart Attrill, who now calls himself Jessa O’ My Heart, founded the company and is now based in northern New South Wales.

The Sydney Morning Herald reported in 2000 he was an arts graduate with a psychology major from the University of Tasmania in 1968 and formed the company Infinity in 1997.

The cult sells so-called miracle cures for anything between $40 and $6000, and says they heal everything from cancer to mental illness.

Mr Christie first complained about the cult when he discovered nurses working in Tasmania’s hospitals were attempting to sell the claimed magic cures to patients, some of whom were terminally ill.

“The use of these magic wands, waters and motifs has been happening within our hospital system for more than three years and to my knowledge this cult group has been operating in Tasmania since 1997,” Ald Christie said.

He welcomed the NSW decision, saying Tasmania must follow this action now a precedent had been set.

Bookmark share or email this Religion News Blog page Bookmark, Share, or Email This Page

 

Read another article Read Another Article

Tags and keywords for this Apologetics Index entry Related News Articles

arrow

RSS Feed Subscribe to Religion News Blog updates

Religion News Find Related Information

Use our custom search engines to find additional research resources on religions and cults:
arrow ApologeticsSearch.com: Search for apologetics articles, books, videos, and other research resources across 135 Christian apologetics websites and blogs.
arrow CounterCultSearch.com: Search for information about (religious) cults, cult-like organizations, and cults experts -- as well as paranormal-, New Age, and pseudoscientific claims -- across 260+ websites, blogs and forums dedicated to cult research, spiritual abuse, ex-cult counseling & support.

Religion News Find Related Religion & Spirituality Books at Amazon.com

Religion News Possibly related... or Most Popular Religion News Articles

Religion News Search Search Religion News Blog