Learn About Leah Remini And The Church Of Scientology In A Fraction Of The Time It Takes To Read The Actual Book!!!
In “Troublemaker: Surviving Hollywood and Scientology” Leah Remini tells her readers about a list she made which includes the things in her life that she is not proud of. The items on this list include cheating, lying, and not being considerate of others. She even goes on to include her family members and the problems they had with each other. Remini has a good reason for including this list of things she is not proud of in the beginning of her book. She is worried that the Church of Scientology might make these faults known to the world in an attempt to defame her character. Because of this, Remini wanted to be the first one to tell her story to the world. Some of the things that she lists as being problems in her past are still plaguing her in the present moment. Remini has been a member of the Church of Scientology for about 30 years and out of all this time the Church of Scientology was unable to teach her how to eliminate her negative faults.
Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn When You Download Your Copy Today
•How Leah Remini Became Involved With The Church Of Scientology
•The Reason Why Leah Left The Church Of Scientology
•Learn About The Church Of Scientology And It's Effect On Leah's Acting Career
Very interesting take on Leah Remini’s experience with Scientology. The book didn’t get into the religion specifics too much, but just told the story of how she first entered the church and a bunch of crazy experiences she had over 30 years. A lot of people say Scientology is a cult (she did not say that in this book) but it did take her three decades to uncover a lot of what she thought was happening through the church, was not. It was sad how she was “tricked” for so long into thinking she was such a terrible person with all these “transgressions”. And the money…the money she gave to the church to “void” the transgressions was insanity. There were some interesting tidbits about Tom Cruise in the book, but one could say it’s her words against his, whether it’s true or not. Overall, I feel like she was honest and open about her experiences, and while this book was written only two years after she and her family left the church, I think she’s been even more vocal on speaking out against Scientology over the past 5-7 years. Also - I’ve always loved the show King of Queens. I used to watch it religiously (no pun intended) for years when it was first on the air. I found it interesting that Leah never found herself in the Hollywood glam. The book is super humorous - told by her in that Brooklyn accent. She really speaks her mind and tries not to take herself too seriously in life.
Crazy her poor mind and the distress is took being involved in the cult. She is a true warrior to have overcome and broken the chains of lies that held her down.. Great read