To whom it may concern - consider this a "message in a bottle" if you will.

Dianetics '55, by L. Ron Hubbard, Chapter 1:

"Anyone who knows the structure, function, and dynamics of the human mind is
very difficult to control. The only way a mind can be controlled is by
enforcing upon it ignorance of itself."

"And when one restores full awareness to a mind one is no longer able to
victimize it. And a profession or a society would have to move out of slave
orientation into action by freedom and consent, were it to be effective."

"Just as you do not want people to control you, so you should want knowledge
of yourself and others. Just as you fight away from knowingness concerning
self, so you will be controlled."

"The only elements in a society which would combat, or contest, or dispute
an effort to attain such a science would be those interests which desired,
by ignorance, to maintain their control of a slavery."

"Dianetics can be contested, it can be vilified, its founder and
practitioners can be publically pilloried, but Dianetics cannot be ignored.
It could neither be drowned in praise, nor burned in some purge to its total
eradication, for it is a wonderfully observable fact that the one impulse in
Man which cannot be erased is his impulse toward freedom, his impulse toward
sanity, toward higher levels of attainment in all of his endeavours. This is
Man's one saving grace, and because Dianetics is such an impulse, and
because its basic purposes, from the moment of its conception, have been
dedicated unswervably to the attainment of even greater freedom it cannot
perish - a fact which will become doubtlessly more annoying to the
slave-masters as the years roll on."

"That mind which understands itself is the mind of a free man. It is no
longer prone to obsessive behaviour, unthinking compliances, covert
innuendos."

"A mind that is enslaved is weak. A mind that is free is powerful, and all
the power there is, is defined by and contained in freedom."

"If every man could be depressed from his freedom to a point where be
believed himself but a cog in an enormous machine, then all things would be
enslaved. But who would be there to enjoy them?"

"Not the slave-maker, for he is the first to succumb. He succumbs to his own
mechanisms. He receives the full jolt of his own endeavors to entrap."

"Thus as we depart from the concepts of freedom, we depart into a darkness
where the will, the fear, or the brutality, of one or a few, no matter how
well educated, may yet obliterate everything for which we have worked,
everything for which we have hoped. This is what happens when the machine
runs wild, and when Man, become a machine, runs wild."

"Only a raving, drooling madman could contemplate the ending of all goals
everywhere on earth. And only an apathetic fool would stand by motionless
before the inevitable destruction of his most intimate dreams, his fondest
hopes, his possessions, even on down to his identification cards and the
money in his wallet."

"....it is my belief that an individual who can contemplate this with
equanimity and without an impulse to act is so lost to the race and lost to
himself, to his family and to his friends, that he must personally believe
there is no hope for anything, anywhere, at any time. Such depravity is
difficult to envision."

"We know, definitely, that the wrong thing to do is nothing. Whenever any
situation may develop, we always have that answer. It is wrong to do
nothing. The only time anyone has ever gotten into serious trouble was when
he decided that he could do nothing about something.

This was the entering threshold toward death. When one knew (italics), at
last, that he was powerless in the face of all fates, or of any one
particular fate, he was, to that degree, a slave of those fates. Thus, the
wrong thing to do in this world, at this time, is nothing. No matter what
fantastic or incredible plan we adventure upon, no matter how we put it
forward, it would still be better than the abandonment of all plans and all
action."