Recent change in ClearBird page

Fragment of a discussion from Talk:Clearbird
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I agree - this designation of "Offshoot" for the Clearbird materials is not warranted.

I've used some of the pages with PC's to give them a simpler way of understanding some concepts.

I think Clearbird is an admirable effort to make the basics of Scientology more accessible to people who don't have access to a proper course room and course supervision. (a major problem outside the church)

I'm going to remove the "Offshoot" designation but am open to continuing this discussion to see if there's some other aspect to all of this I may be missing.

Dl88008 (talk)13:49, June 3, 2017

Fine. I note that the following paragraph was also removed and am checking to see if it is still accurate and will replace it if I find it to be so. "Clearbird is recognized by the Association of Professional Independent Scientologists (APIS) [1] for giving a technically correct rendition of Standard Technology."

Antony A Phillips (talk)17:03, June 3, 2017

Have just checked with Rolf. The statement is accurate.

Antony A Phillips (talk)13:45, June 13, 2017

I pointed out to Ant but couldn't post here for some reason ... Clearbird materials feature "The GPM processing that Ron never finished..." How can that not be an Offshoot? Also, don't ask Rolf. Go to the APIS site and look for yourself. If ever there was a recognition, that has been removed.

Bikoswartz (talk)00:24, June 18, 2017

Mike from APIS confirmed the findings from the APIS website. APIS does not endorse the Clearbird materials. Now if we could please kindly discuss why promoting to deliver "the GPM processing that Ron never finished" does not qualify as an offshoot. I claim it does qualify for the label of offshoot.

Bikoswartz (talk)04:14, June 18, 2017