THE REMEDY OF HAVINGNESS

Why Games

MERE OM THE REMEDY OF HAVINGNESS

The way to be at liberty in this life is to be able to have or not have this life at will. To be able to have or not have bodies, space, environment, planets, mock-ups, anything. You get the idea?

Once you could have all these things, or not have them, at your own discretions, you would be free and so would your preclear be free. And this is a basic road to Clear. —L. Ron Hubbard

At the start of December 1955, L. Ron Hubbard had just completed delivery of the 4th London Advanced Clinical Course, the Rehabilitating Power of Choice Professional Course and The Lindsey Theatre Lectures. Yet despite the intensive schedule, he wasn’t pausing even for a moment. For with Scientology continuing to grow rapidly—now active on four continents and thirteen major countries—the need for expert auditors was paramount. And with London still the capital of the British Commonwealth of Nations accounting for 25 percent of the world’s population, the city formed a major launch point to accelerate that expansion. Thus, Mr. Hubbard continued forging ahead with his program to enhance auditor skill, beginning on 1 December when he inaugurated a series of weekly evening lectures intended to keep auditors up-to-date with instruction on the latest processes and their use: The London Auditors Meeting.

Yet, if the setting might have appeared less structured than, say, an Advanced Clinical Course, the data was immediately relevant not only to a session, but in life. For what L. Ron Hubbard was imparting were golden nuggets of technical application to take away and use: how to establish two-way communication with any case, the difference between two-way communication and allowing the preclear to just talk, even the importance for a successful session of greeting preclears on their arrival—and all this from the very first lecture.

In point of fact, Mr. Hubbard was teaching fundamentals of such importance that his research would culminate in the landmark Scientology: The Fundamentals of Thought, the “Book One” of Scientology. More to the point, here is the development of the most fundamental processes contained in that book—processes to begin the cycle of clearing in any zone. From the Remedy of Havingness to exteriorization by Separateness and, of course, the overriding elements of Games:

“Exteriorization versus havingness. A chap can be as able as he is capable of leaving a game and coming back to it, by the way, and that’s an exteriorization.

“And he’s as capable of having a game as he is certain there are barriers wherein to play this game.”

All the while, Mr. Hubbard instructed auditors on the underlying basics and applications of havingness, including:

• ARC—working as a fundamental below the level of auditing, and how raising ARC in the preclear raises his consciousness;
• Creation—its role in aberration, and how its rehabilitation causes a fall away from the ardures and upsets of existence;
• Cognition—what it is, and the difference between having understanding about something as opposed to knowingness about it;
• “Look at me. Who am I?”—the story behind the process;
• Colds—how to get rid of one;
• Sleep—its origin, and what it means for a thetan;
• Postulates and Decisions—how they are senior to power of choice;
• Tone Scale—its use in auditing to open up cases, and how an auditor matches auditing to tone level;
• Not-knowingness—how it is one of the barriers and limitations of a game;
• No-Game Condition—what it is, how it occurs when one wins or loses completely, and its eradication with auditing.

All of which is to say: The goal of processing is toward the ability to play a better game—the game called life. And, as he described, that is where the preclear is going.

Yet, with all Mr. Hubbard taught those auditors, he knew that to be truly successful in expanding their areas and the Scientology field, they needed the additional know-how of dissemination. Thus, he instructed them on three proven approaches to dissemination and procurement of new preclears, while as to building a Scientology network by the formation of groups, L. Ron Hubbard made it clear that he expected a game large enough to begin the clearing of a planet:

“An auditor who has a group less than thirty or forty certainly ought to be thinking in terms of ‘Boy, there’s an awful scarcity of people here.’ And if an auditor has about fifteen hundred in his group, I would be rather satisfied. I’d say, ‘Well, he’s doing fairly well. He’s young, of course.’ This would be the spirit with which we should be tackling things.”

And in that very spirit, presented here are the basic and powerful truths on how to restore a being’s ability to create the joy of a true game.

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