Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "In Scientology, the security check (or sec check) is a practice instituted by founder L. Ron Hubbard in 1960. It involves an \"Ethics officer\" probing the thoughts, attitudes and behavior of an individual member by asking them large numbers of questions. The bulk of the questions deal with criminal or sexual activity or intentions, or other things that the interviewee might be ashamed of. The questions also probe negative thoughts that the person might have about Scientology or Hubbard. As with traditional auditing, the subject holds the electrodes of the E-meter as they hear and respond to questions.Hubbard described security checking as a remedy for \"unreasonable action\", specifically \"the compulsion or obsession to commit actions\" the person feels must be kept secret. Checks are given to all Scientologists on the Bridge to Total Freedom, every six months to all Operating Thetans, according to officials, \"to make sure they're using the tech correctly\", and to members who are leaving staff.In a \"Code of Reform\" issued in 1968, Hubbard announced that he was cancelling security checks, along with the policies of Fair Game and Disconnection. However, later Scientology documents refer to the practice, and former members report that it still continues.Sec Checks are also known in the Scientology Justice system as \"Integrity Processing\" or \"Confessional Auditing\"."@en }
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- List_of_Scientology_security_checks abstract "In Scientology, the security check (or sec check) is a practice instituted by founder L. Ron Hubbard in 1960. It involves an \"Ethics officer\" probing the thoughts, attitudes and behavior of an individual member by asking them large numbers of questions. The bulk of the questions deal with criminal or sexual activity or intentions, or other things that the interviewee might be ashamed of. The questions also probe negative thoughts that the person might have about Scientology or Hubbard. As with traditional auditing, the subject holds the electrodes of the E-meter as they hear and respond to questions.Hubbard described security checking as a remedy for \"unreasonable action\", specifically \"the compulsion or obsession to commit actions\" the person feels must be kept secret. Checks are given to all Scientologists on the Bridge to Total Freedom, every six months to all Operating Thetans, according to officials, \"to make sure they're using the tech correctly\", and to members who are leaving staff.In a \"Code of Reform\" issued in 1968, Hubbard announced that he was cancelling security checks, along with the policies of Fair Game and Disconnection. However, later Scientology documents refer to the practice, and former members report that it still continues.Sec Checks are also known in the Scientology Justice system as \"Integrity Processing\" or \"Confessional Auditing\".".