Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!hoptoad!amdahl!ames!hao!boulder!sunybcs!rutgers!mit-eddie!mit-amt!bc From: bc@mit-amt.UUCP Newsgroups: alt.flame,talk.bizarre Subject: Re: When did they sneek a Mormon onto the Net? (now: EST) Message-ID: <1687@mit-amt.MEDIA.MIT.EDU> Date: Tue, 27-Oct-87 18:04:18 EST Article-I.D.: mit-amt.1687 Posted: Tue Oct 27 18:04:18 1987 Date-Received: Thu, 29-Oct-87 06:10:18 EST References: <1004@puff.wisc.edu> <1797@homxc.UUCP> <4274@well.UUCP> <1846@celtics.UUCP> <1896@homxc.UUCP> Reply-To: bc@media-lab.MEDIA.MIT.EDU (bill coderre) Organization: MIT Media Lab, Cambridge MA Lines: 15 Keywords: EST, Golgafrincham, Bill Griffith, slumgullion, Dial Soap, trick-or-treat bags full of napkins Xref: hoptoad alt.flame:379 talk.bizarre:8060 Whow. What a tirade! Been a while since someone on this net used the word "ululant"! I think that what EST really taught people was how to run these pyramid schemes. So former EST disciples now pitch AmWay, run airplane games, and sell videotape on "success" on late night TV in New Mexico. I remember getting dumped into an Amway meeting -- an MIT Freshman, mind you, 18 years old -- where the whole gang was on the verge of a religious revival. First, the warmup preacher, then the "star" -- pretty low on the food chain in this case -- then the coffe and discussion with the Red White and Blue robots. A lot of the sell was on how much money I would make (after I got hundreds of people to join). Too bad no cute women acolytes at this meeting. Sheesh, some people get all the luck...................bc