r

R, 1. routine—prefix on process designations. (HCOB 23 Aug 65) See ROUTINE for process designations like R3R, R3N, R6EW, etc. 2. example, R2-25, "Routine" followed by the research code number of the process. When processes are being researched and developed they are given numbers and some become known by these numbers rather than names. (BTB 20 Aug 71R). 3. reality. (SH Spec 304, 6309C10) 4. when an issue is cancelled, the number is followed by R on the next issue meaning revised. (HCO PL 2 May 72)

RABBIT, n. person who runs from everything including his bank. (HCOB 26 Apr 71 II)—v. to run away from the bank. (HCOB 10 Apr 72)

RABBITING, frightened and running away. (HCOB 23 Dec 71)

RADIATION, is either a particle or wave-length, nobody can say for sure. Let's define it as a capability of influencing matter, and that that capability can be exerted across space. (AAR, p. 68)

RANDOMITY, 1. the amount of predicted and unpredicted motion a person has, in ratio. He likes 50/50. (PAB 30) 2. the degree of randomity is measured by the randomness of effort vectors within the organism, amongst organisms, amongst races or species of organisms or between organisms and the physical universe. (Scn 0-8, p. 79) 3. a component factor and necessary part of motion, if motion is to continue. The three degrees of randomity consist of minus randomity, optimum randomity, and plus randomity. (Scn 0-8, p. 79) 4. the misalignment through the internal or external efforts by other forms of life or the material universe of the efforts of an organism, and is imposed on the physical organism by counter-efforts in the environment. (Scn 0-8, p. 78)

RANDOM RUDIMENT, a rudiment put into the session at any time the pc seems to need it. Example: pc seems ARC broken so one asks if he is and handles. Or pc is antagonistic so one asks for a W/H. Or pc seems restless, one asks if there is a PTP. (It is far safer to do an L1C prepared list or a C/S 53RJ as then one can be sure which rudiment went out. (LRH Def. Notes)

RAPID TR-2, see CR0000-2.

RAPPORT, rapport is mutual feelingness. To have rapport with something you can be it. (BTB 7 Apr 72R)

RATIONAL CONFLICT, while man is concerned with any of the eight dynamics, any one of them may become antipathetic to his own survival. This is rational conflict and is normally and commonly incidental to survival. It is non-aberrative in that it is rational within the educational limitation. (DTOT, p. 32)

RATIONALITY, 1. is ability to recognize and meet the magnitude of effort (counter-effort) being applied to the individual. (DAB, Vol. II, p. 100, 1951-52) 2. the computational accuracy of the individual modified by aberration, education and viewpoint. (DASF)

RATIONALIZATION, is wholly an attempt to shunt responsibility. (AP&A, p. 58)

RATIONAL THOUGHT, optimum type of thought. This is used by a Clear. (DTOT, p. 43)

RAVE SUCCESS STORY, one given voluntarily without coercion or threat by the pc which expresses actual improvement and benefit due to auditing received in complimentary terms which may include to Scientology, the Founder, the C/S and/or the Auditor. (HCO PL 21 Oct 73R)

RAW MEAT PRECLEAR, 1. one who has never had Scn processing. (HCOB 16 Jan 68) 2. the guy thinks he's a brain. He doesn't know he's a thetan, he isn't up there and he thinks he's deteriorated into a bit of matter, he thinks he's a body and so forth. Hence this jocular term "raw meat." (SH Spec 43, 6410C20)

RD, rundown. (HCOB 24 Sept 71)

REACH AND WITHDRAW, 1. reach and withdraw are the two fundamentals in the action of theta. (COHA, p. 241) 2. to grasp and let go. (PAB 9) ["Reach" and "Withdraw" process commands can be found in HCOB 1 Apr 70, Ethics Program No. 1 Case Actions. ]

REACTION TIME, it's how fast thought can recognize a situation and act upon it. (UPC 3)

REACTIVATED, an engram is reactivated when an individual with an engram receives something in his environment similar to the perceptions in the engram. The engram puts everything it contains into greater or lesser operation. (DMSMH, p. 73) See RESTIMULATION .

REACTIVE, 1. irrational, reacting instead of acting. (Scn AD) 2. that means instantaneous response. (SH Spec 292, 6308C07)

REACTIVE ACTION, this is the essence of reactive action. A thetan unwilling to or actually unable to duplicate a somethingness tries to make nothing of everything as he counts upon the environment to fix his attention and himself does not fix it by choice; when he is in a very bad state a thetan then sees only those things which have mass and are in action and neglects those things which do not have mass and are not in action. (Abil 23)

REACTIVE BANK, 1. a stimulus-response machine of some magnitude. (PXL, p. 217) 2. unconscious mind. (Cert, Vol. 14, No. 7) See REACTIVE MIND.

REACTIVE CONDUCT, when the reactive mind is able to exert its influence upon a person far better than the thetan himself can, we say this person is suffering from reactive conduct. He has a reactive mind. In other words, his association has become too blatantly in error for him any longer to conceive differences and we get identification: A=A=A=A. (5702C28)

REACTIVE MIND, 1. a portion of a person's mind which works on a totally stimulus-response basis, which is not under his volitional control, and which exerts force and the power of command over his awareness, purposes, thoughts, body and actions. Stored in the reactive mind are engrams, and here we find the single source of aberrations and psychosomatic ills. (Scn 0-8, p. 11) 2. comprises an unknowing, unwanted series of aberrated computations which bring about an effect upon the individual and those around him. It is an obsessive strata of unknown, unseen, uninspected data which are forcing solutions, unknown and unsuspected, on the individual—which tells you why it remained hidden from man for so many thousands of years. (Scn 0-8, p. 11) 3. is basically that area of occlusion which the pc is unable to contact and which contains within itself a total identification of all things with all things, and until released into the realm of knowingness continues to react upon the person compelling him into actions, dramatizations and computations which are not optimum to his or anyone else's survival. ( SH Spec 35, 6108C08) 4. the reactive mind is a stimulusresponse mechanism, ruggedly built, and operable in trying circumstances. The reactive mind never stops operating. Pictures of the environment, of a very low order, are taken by this mind even in some states of unconsciousness. The reactive mind acts below the level of consciousness. It is the literal stimulus-response mind. Given a certain stimulus it gives a certain response. (FOT, p. 58) 5. once called the "unconscious" mind. It is a tough, rugged mind which is alert during any moment of life, regardless of the presence of pain, and which records everything with idiotic faithfulness. It stores up the entheta and enmest of an accident with all the perceptics (sense messages) present during the "unconsciousness" resulting from the accident. (SOS, p. 9) 6. once known as the "unconscious mind," but this terminology is highly misleading, because the reactive mind is the mind which is always conscious. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 182) 7. also known as the R6 bank. (HCOB 12 Jul 65)

REACTIVE PLEASURE, in the organism below 2.0 (on the tone scale) tending toward death, a reactive pleasure is taken in the performance of acts which lead to succumbing on any of the dynamics. In other words, above 2.0 pleasure is survival, and below 2.0 pleasure is obtained only by succumbing or by bringing death to other entities, or by causing self or other entities to be suppressed on the tone scale. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 84)

REACTIVE THOUGHT, 1. thought established by counter-efforts as in Homo sapiens and governed entirely in a stimulus-response basis. (Scn 8-8008, p. 36) 2. reactive thought is wholly in terms of everything in an engram equals everything in an engram equals all the restimulators in the environment and all things associated with those restimulators. (DMSMH, p. 79)

READ, 1. a "tick" or a "stop" is not a read. Reads are small falls or falls or long falls or long fall blowdown (of TA). (HCOB 27 May 70) 2. the action of the needle on the E-meter dial falling (moving to the right). A "reading question" is one which causes the meter needle to fall to the right to a greater or lesser extent when the question is asked of the preclear or student with the person holding the electrodes. In word clearing a reading word is one which causes the meter needle to fall to the right when said, thought or read by the student or called by the word clearer with the student holding the electrodes. (BTB 12 Apr 72R)

READING ITEM, the read is taken when the pc first says it or when the question is cleared. This is the valid time of read. This reading defines what is a reading item or question. Calling it back to see if it read is not a valid test as the surface charge may be gone but the item or question will still run or list. (HCOB 28 Feb 71)

READING QUESTION, see READING ITEM.

READING WORD, see READ.

REALITY, 1. is, here on earth, agreement as to what is. This does not prevent barriers or time from being formidably real. It does not mean either that space, energy or time are illusions. It is as one knows it is. (COHA, p. 249) 2. that sequence which can, we say this person is suffering from reactive conduct. He has a reactive mind. In other words, his association has become too blatantly in error for him any longer to conceive differences and we get identification: A=A=A=A. (5702C28)

REAL UNIVERSE, one which contains space, energy and time. (Cert, Vol. 10, No. 12)

REASON, 1. it's a very simple device by which a person's ability to estimate effort is measured. That's his reason. (5203CM04B) 2. effort plus intention is reason. Reason has to include the thought plus the effort. Thought plus effort is reason. (5203 CM06A) 3. the ability to extrapolate new data from the existing data. Reason is hand in glove with self-determinism. The rehabilitation of a person's self-determinism is the rehabilitation of his ability to reason. (DAB, Vol. II, 1951-52, p. 70)

REBALANCING, letting the case settle to bring it back to a workable state. (DMSMH, p. 294)

RECALL, 1. present time remembering something that happened in the past. It is not re-experiencing it, re-living it or re-running it. Recall does not mean going back to when it happened. It simply means that you are in present time, thinking of, remembering, putting your attention on something that happened in the past—all done from present time. (HCOB 14 Oct 68 II) 2. the process of regaining perceptions. (Scn 0-8, p. 85) 3. implies that you bring it up to present and look at it. (SH Spec 84, 6612C13)

RECALL PROCESSES, processes which deal with the pc remembering things that happened in his past. (HCOB 30 Sept 71 V)

RECALL RELEASE, expanded ARC Straightwire release. (CG&AC 75) See ARC STRAIGHTWIRE RELEASE.

RECEIPT POINT, effect is the receipt point of the communication. (Dn 55!, p. 70)

RECESSION, 1. you may find you get into a little light engram and you find it won't lift and you go over it and then it faded away. This is recession. You can do this and three days later have a stalled case on your hands. This engram you have beaten down comes back in full force in three days. (NOTL, p. 108) 2. during a recession the somatic of the engram first reduces slightly and then continues constant. In the reduction, the somatic, little by little each recounting, reduces. In a recession, the somatic remains steady. If a recession takes place, it means simply that an engram similar to the one which is being re-experienced is earlier on the case, or that a tremendous quantity of entheta in secondaries and locks exists above the engram that is being recessed. Recessions occur only where the auditor has not taken off enough entheta from the case in the form of locks and secondaries to permit engrams to be run. It is a premature address to engrams or it is caused by auditing in violation of the file clerk's data. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 173)

RECOUNTING, the principle of recounting is very simple. The preclear is merely told to go back to the beginning of the incident and to tell it all over again. He does this many times. As he does it the engram should lift in tone on each recounting. (DTOT, p. 103)

RECURRING WITHHOLDS, the pc that gives the same withhold over and over to the same or different auditors, has an unknown incident underlying it. All is not revealed on that chain. (HCOB 21 Mar 62)

RED-HERRING, Slang. to go chasing after facsimiles. (SLP, Iss. 7R)

RED SHEET, Repair Programs (now called Progress Programs) are on red sheets. (HCOB 25 Jun 70)

RED TAG, a large red card placed on the outside front cover of a pc folder which indicates that a repair session must be done within 24 hours or if a full FES is required, within 72 hours. (BTB 20 Jan 73RB)

REDUCE, 1. to take all the charge or pain out of an incident. This means to have the preclear recount the incident from beginning to end (while returned to it in reverie) over and over again, picking up all the somatics and perceptions present just as though the incident were happening at that moment. To reduce means, technically, to render free of aberrative material as far as possible to make the case progress. (DMSMH, p. 287) 2. to render an engram free from somatic or emotion by recountings. (NOTL Gloss)

REDUCED FACSIMILE, is a facimile which no longer has the capability of absorbing your attention units into a mock-up of it. (5206CM24B)

REDUCTION, a reduction is done exactly as an erasure, but the engram will not completely erase, remaining, after a few recountings, in a more or less static condition of low aberrative power and with no physical pains remaining in it. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 172)

RE-EXPERIENCE, you re-experience a facsimile by seeing it, hearing it, feeling everything in it including, especially, your own thoughts and conclusions. Just as though you were there again. (HFP, p. 86)

REFLEXIVE EFFECT POINT, a causative action, calculated to result in an effect on the cause point. (NSOL, p. 23)

REGIMEN, 1. a certain settled schedule of things. (7204C07 SO III) 2. the work horse combination of processes, that boosts the case to clear after if has been started. (HCOB 1 Dec 60)

REGISTER, a falling needle. (EME, p. 14) See FALL.

REGRESSION, was a technique by which part of the individual's self remained in the present and part went back to the past. These abilities of the mind were supposed native only in hypnotism and were used only in hypnotic technique. (DMSMH, p. 12j

REGRET, 1. is what inverts the time track, one wishes it hadn't happened and so he tries to collapse the track on the point. Actually overt acts collapse the track but the emotion of regret is experienced at that level. (5904C08) 2. the action of trying to make time run backwards. (5206CM24E) 3. simply an effort to take something out of the timestream, "I'm sorry it happened. I wish it hadn't happened." (5112CM29A) 4. entirely the study of reversed postulates. One intended to do something good and one did something bad or one intended to do something bad and accidentally did something good. Either incident would be regretted. (PAB 91)

REHAB, rehabilitate. (HCOB 4 Jan 71)

REHABBING DRUGS, using the data from the Pc Assessment Form, rehab in turn each drug by counting the number of times released for each type of drug to F/N. (BTB 25 Oct 71R II) See also CHEMICAL RELEASE.

REHABILITATION, when the person was originally released he had become aware of something that caused the reactive mind to de-stimulate at that point or become weak. And so he released. You have to find that point of sudden awareness again. To regain a former release (or thetan exterior or keyed-out OT; released OT). (HCOB 30 Jun 65) Abbr. Rehab.

REJECTION LEVEL, the condition in which a person or object must be, in order that the preclear be able to reject it freely. (COHA Gloss)

RELEASE, n. 1. one who knows he or she has had worthwhile gains from Scn processing and who knows he or she will not now get worse. (HCOB 9 Aug 63) 2. a person whose case "won't get any worse." He begins to gain by living rather than lose. (HCOB 17 Mar 59 II) 3. a person who has been able to back out of his bank. The bank is still there but the person isn't sunk into it with all its somatics and depressions. (HCOB 2 Apr 65) 4. a release purely and simply is a person who has obtained results in processing and has a reality on the fact that he has attained those results. That severely is the definition of release. (SH Spec 159, 6206C19) 5. a release is an individual from whom have been released the current or chronic mental and physical difficulties and painful emotion. (DMSMH, p. 170) 6. a series of gradual key-outs. At any given one of those key-outs the individual detaches from the remainder of his reactive bank. (SH Spec 65, 6507C27)—v. the act of taking the perceptions or effort or effectiveness out of a heavy facsimile or taking away the preclear's hold on the facsimile. (HFP Gloss)

RELEASED OT, 1. if a being is a first, second or third stage release and has also become exterior to his body in the process, we simply add "OT" to the state of release. It is secondary in importance to the fact of being a release. As soon as the being seeks to exert his "OT" powers he tends to restimulate his R6 bank and so goes back into his body. (HCOB 12 Jul 65) 2. temporarily up and feeling high and great but he can fall on his head. (SH Spec 82, 6611C29)

RELEASE OF AFFECT, 1. by first getting the patient to find and say what shock occurred when the sickness began, getting when, and getting it recounted, the "illness" will lessen, the emotional state will alter—called a release of affect. (HCOB 2 Apr 69) 2. a misemotional discharge. (SH Spec 65, 6507C27)

RELIABLE ITEM, 1. Symbol: R.I. any item that rock slams well on being found and at session end and which was the last item still in after assessing the list. Can be a terminal, opposition terminal, a combination terminal or a significance, provided only that it was the item found on a list and rock slammed. (HCOB 8 Nov 62) 2. an item which the pc got after the list was nulled, and it's reliable and can be used to obtain further items. That is a reliable item. (SH Spec 202A, 6210C23) 3. can be an oppterm or a terminal and that meant one that slams when found. (SH Spec 203A, 6210C23) 4. a black mass with a significance in it which is dominated by a goal and which is part of a GPM. (HCOB 13 Apr 64, Scn VI Part I Glossary of Terms)

RELIEF RELEASE, expanded Grade II release. (CG&AC 75) See GRADE II RELEASE.

RELIGION, 1. the ritual of worship or regard about spiritual matters. (4 LACC-18, 5510C13) 2. a study of wisdom. (HCO PL 6 Mar 69) 3. the word religion itself can embrace sacred lore, wisdom, knowingness of gods and souls and spirits, and could be called, with very broad use of the word, a philosophy. We could say there is religious philosophy and there is religious practice. (PXL, p. 13)

RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY, implies study of spiritual manifestations; research on the nature of the spirit and study on the relationship of the spirit to the body; exercises devoted to the rehabilitation of abilities in a spirit. (HCOB 18 Apr 67)

RELIGIOUS PRACTICE, implies ritual, faith-in, doctrine based on a catechism and a creed. (HCOB 18 Apr 67)

RELIVING, where a man is so thoroughly in the past for the moment that while he was recalling an infant experience, if startled he would react just as he would have when a baby. (DMSMH, p. 197)

REM, remedy. (BTB 20 Aug 71R II)

REMEDY, 1. by remedy one means the correction of any aberrated condition. (PAB 50) 2. something you do to get the pc into condition for routine auditing. (HCOB 27 Sept 64) 3. an auditing process which is designed to handle a non-routine situation. (HCOB 11 Dec 64)

REMEDY A, 1. locates the misunderstoods a person has in Scn. (HCOB 9 Nov 67) 2. has to do with definitions in Scn or the present subject. You must not miss that, it's present subject, immediate subject. It's the immediate subject the guy's trying to study. It's not just applicable to Scn. This guy is trying to study engineering and he hasn't understood a term in engineering. Well, you could handle that with Remedy A. (SH Spec 47, 6411C17)

REMEDY B, 1. seeks out and handles a former subject, conceived to be similar to the immediate subject, in order to clear up misunderstandings in the immediate subject or condition. (HCOB 12 Nov 64) 2. Remedy B is former subject. He's got the present immediate subject mixed up with some former subject. So now you've got to find the former subject and find the word in it which hasn't been defined. (SH Spec 47, 6411C17)

REMEDY OF HAVINGNESS, 1. remedy of havingness does not mean stuffing the preclear with energy. It means remedying his ability to have or not have energy. (Dn 55.', p. 117) 2. by "remedy" one means the correction of any aberrated condition. By "havingness" one means mass or objects. It means the remedy of a preclear's native ability to acquire things at will and reject them at will. (PAB 50) 3. means remedy of the condition of having to have. (9ACC-1, 5412CM06)

REMEDY OF LAUGHTER (R2-26), in the Remedy of Laughter the preclear can be made simply to stand up and start laughing. The goal of the process is to regain the ability to laugh without reason. This process is done until the preclear can actually enjoy a laugh without any reason whatsoever, without believing that laughing without reason is insane, without feeling self-conscious about laughing, and without needing any boost from the auditor. (COHA, pp. 68-70)

REMEMBERING, 1. one could recall the fact that one had seen a dog chase a cat. That would be remembering. (HFP, p. 26) 2. the process of knowing the past; predicting of knowing the future. (PAB 86)

REMIMEO, Churches which receive this must mimeograph it again and distribute it to staff. (HCOB 4 Sept 71 III)

REMOTE VIEWPOINT, 1. a viewpoint without the consideration by the thetan that he is located at that point. The thetan may have any number of remote viewpoints. ( COHA Gloss) 2. a technical term meaning a thetan who is afraid to look from where he is. He puts out viewpoints over there and looks from that. (5410CMlOB)

REPAIR, 1. patching up past auditing or recent life errors. This is done by prepared lists or completing the chain or correcting lists or even two-way comm or prepchecks on auditors, sessions, etc. (HCOB 23 Aug 71) 2. repair is undertaken to eradicate errors made in auditing or the environment which impede the use of major processes. (HCOB 12 Jun 70)

REPAIR OF HAVINGNESS, we used to call repair of havingness "giving him some havingness." (PAB 72)

REPAIR PROGRAM, 1. takes the case from where it has falsely gotten to on the class chart and gets off the overwhelm with light processes. (HCOB 14 Jun 70) 2. program to eradicate case mishandling by current life or auditing errors (called a set-up program). (HCOB 12 Jun 70) 3. progress program. (HCOB 30 Jun 70R)

REPEATER TECHNIQUE, 1. the repetition of a word or phrase in order to produce movement on the time track into an entheta area containing that word or phrase. Repeating or "rolling" a phrase in an engram in order to de-intensify the phrase or reduce the engram is not repeater technique. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 68) 2. after he has placed the patient in reverie, if he discovers the patient, for instance, insists he "can't go anyplace," the auditor makes him repeat the phrase. Repetition of such a phrase, over and over, sucks the patient back down the track and into contact with an engram which contains it. It may happen that this engram will not release—having too many before it—but it will not release only in case it has that same phrase in an earlier engram. So the repeater technique is continued with the auditor making the patient go earlier and earlier for it. If all goes on schedule the patient will very often let out a chuckle or a laugh of relief. The phrase has been sprung. (DMSMH, p. 215) 3. the file clerk is asked for data on certain subjects, particularly those affecting the return and travel on the time track, and which aid the ability of the preclear to contact engrams. (DMSMH, p. 225)

REPETITIVE AUDITING CYCLE, is a specialized activity. There's the auditing cycle of one cycle. Then there's the auditing cycle of the next cycle etc. You must complete all comm cycles of an auditing cycle. (SH Spec 290, 6307C25)

REPETITIVE COMMAND AUDITING, using TRs 0 to 4, at Level I is done completely muzzled. This could be called muzzled repetitive auditing style but will be called "muzzled style" for the sake of brevity. At Level I we don't expect the auditor to do anything but state the command (or ask the question) with no variation, acknowledge the pc's answer and handle the pc origins by understanding and acknowledging what the pc said. (HCOB 6 Nov 64)

REPETITIVE PREPCHECKING, prepchecking by repetitive command. This type of prepchecking is more easily done and more thorough than prepchecking by the withhold system and its earlier forefather security checking. (HCOB 3 Jul 62)

REPETITIVE PROCESS, 1. is simply a process that is run over and over with the same question of the pc. The pc answers the thing and the auditor gives him an acknowledgment. Gives him TR-4 on his origins and it is run until it is flat. (SH Spec 169, 6207C10) 2. process which permits the individual to examine his mind and environment and out of it select the un-importances and importances. (SH Spec 67, 6509C21)

REPETITIVE RUDIMENTS, (1) run the rudiment as a repetitive process until pc has no answer; (2) consult meter for a hidden answer; (3) if meter reads use it to steer ("that" "that" each time the meter flicks) the pc to the answer; (4) lay aside the meter and do (1) and (2) and (3). The process is flat when there is no instant read to the question. (HCOB 2 Jul 62)

REPETITIVE STRAIGHTWIRE, straightwire to one incident done over and over until the incident is de-sensitized. (AP&A, p. 22)

REPLAY, a bad habit some preclears have of playing over what they remember they said the last time instead of progressing through the engram freshly on each recounting and contacting what is contained in the engram itself. (DMSMH, p. 279)

REPRESENT LIST, 1. in Routine 2-12 a list from the line question "Who or what does . . . represent to you?" (HCOB 23 Nov 62) 2. search and discovery as a process is done exactly by the general rules of listing. One lists for persons or groups who are or have suppressed the pc. The list is complete when only one item reads on nulling and this is the item. If the item turns out to be a group, one does a second list of "Who or what would represent (item)?" gets the list long enough to leave on nulling only one item reading, and that is the SP. (HCOB 24 Nov 65)

REPRESSIONS, 1. things pc must prevent himself from doing. (BTB 24 Apr 69R) 2. a command that the organism must not do something. (DTOT, p. 58)

REPUTATIONAL WITHHOLD, he must withhold it because it will damage his beingness, in other words his reputation. (SH Spec 63, 6110C05)

RESERVATION, is entering into an outgoing flow an impetus to make it flow less hard and hit less hard. (HCL-5, 5203CM05A)

RESISTIVE CASE, 1. symptoms of a resistive case are thick review folder, roller-coasters, complains, blows courses or churches, long sessions, hard to get F/Ns, doesn't want auditing, makes trouble for auditors, and/or does not respond to auditing. (HCOB 8 Sept 71) 2. TA in normal range but not responding well to auditing. (BTB 11 Aug 72RA)

RESISTIVE CASE RUNDOWN, the resistive case rundown is an VIII development to handle those who cannot make the grades. It was put into the Green Forrn as GF 40 so as to preserve it. (HCOB 30 Jun 70R)

RESISTIVE V, severely occluded case. (PAB 15) See also BLACK V.

RESISTOR, is a device placed along an electrical line to limit the flow of current to a known value. It is used here to find the actual values of TA positions 2 and 3, which may be different from those given in the manufacturer's markings. (EMD, p. 16A)

RESPON, responsibility. (BTB 20 Aug 71R II)

RESPONSIBILITY, 1. the ability and willingness to assume the status of full source and cause for all efforts and counter-efforts on all dynamics. (AP&A, p. 57) 2. when one speaks of responsibility he means "the determination of the cause which produced the effect." (AP&A, p. 62) 3. full responsibility is not fault; it is recognition of being cause. (AP&A, p. 58) 4. willingness to make or unmake barriers. (PAB 30) 5. the feeling that one can operate something. (PAB 31) 6. the area or sphere of influence the individual can rationally affect around other people, life, mest and the general environment. (SOS, p. 142) 7. admission of control of space, energy and objects. (PDC 4) 8. it is willingness to own or act or use or be. (PDC 56) 9. the concept of being able to care for, to reach or to be. (HCO PL 17 Jan 62) 10. "admit causing," "able to withhold." (HCOB 21 Jan 60, Responsibility)

RESPONSIBILITY (A PROCESS), 1. has three commands. "You look around here and find something you could be responsible for." "You look around here and find something you don't have to be responsible for." "You look around here and find something you would permit somebody else to be responsible for." (SCP, p. 22) 2. "What part of that incident could you be responsible for?" (SMC-5, 6001C02)

RESPONSIBILITY RD, see R/S HANDLING.

RESPONSIBLE FOR CONDITION CASES, is meant the person who insists a book or some auditor is "wholly responsible for the terrible condition I am in." (HCO PL 27 Oct 64)

RESTIMULATION, 1. the reactivation of a past counter-effort by appearance in the organism's environment of a similarity toward the content of the past randomity area. (Scn 0-8, p. 85) 2. means the reactivation of an existing incident. (SH Spec 84, 6612C13) 3. where the environment reactivates a facsimile, which then acts back against the body or awareness of awareness unit of the person. This is a very simple system of stimulus-response. (Dn 55!, p. 15) 4. where the perceptics of the engram are approximated by those of the present time environment. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 118)

RESTIMULATION LOCK, merely brings to the person perceptions which approximate those of an engram. If the individual is tired or weary, these perceptions, sights, sounds, smells, or whatever they may be, will restimulate the engram which has similar perceptics; and the incident becomes a lock on the engram and charges it to some small degree. (SOS, p. 113)

RESTIMULATOR, 1. restimulators are those approximations in the environment of an individual of the content of an engram. (DTOT, p. 42) 2. an approximation of the reactive mind's content or some part thereof continually perceived in the environment of the organism. (DTOT, p. 27) 3. the individual with an engram receives something in his environment similar to the perceptions in the engram. (DMSMH, p. 73) 4. words, voice tones, music, whatever they are—things which are filed in the reactive mind bank as parts of engrams. (DMSMN, p. 74)

RESTIMULATOR LAG, when a keyed-in engram was restimulated it often required two or three days for action to take place. (Example: say a migraine headache has as its restimulator a rhythmic burping sound; that sound is heard by the individual who has the engram; three days later he suddenly has a migraine.) (DMSMH, p. 380)

REST POINT, an individual in a high-games condition is in motion. The game gets too high, and he drops out. So he goes into a no-games condition. You can call this a rest point on the track. (PAB 98)

RESULTS, defined: case achieves a reality on change of case, somatic behavior or appearance, for the better. (HCOB 28 Feb 59)

RETRACTOR, it is possible for a wave to act as a retractor. That is to say, it is possible for certain waves to pull back instead of push out. Thetans can put out such a retractor wave. (HOM, p. 54)

RETRACTOR BEAM, a retractor beam or a retractor loop is a beam which goes out here from the source, hits the target then drags the target in. It's to grab hold of something and hold it and pull it in. That's one of its uses and the other use is to nail you into a body. (5207CM24A)

RETRAIN, is the entire course as any green student would take it from beginning to end. (ESTO 4, 7203C02 SO II)

RETRAINING, occurs where the student has continually flubbed sessions or tech actions or flunked exams. It is assumed he does not have a grasp of the data. In retraining the student may be ordered to redo the full requirements of the checksheets. (HCO PL 22 Jul 70 III)

RETREAD, 1. means picking up the materials that the auditor is weak on. It's a review course. But it does mean going through the pack and the materials of the particular level being retreaded. It's mostly a check of misunderstood words, Method 4 style word clearing, on the different sections of the materials of the course, emphasis being placed on what the auditor is weak on. (HCO PL 22 Feb 72) 2. retreading is different than retraining. Retread is brushing up one's study and knowledge and application of tech on the course one is redoing. It is a commendable action on one's own determinism. (HCO PL 22 Jul 70 III)

RETURN, regression in its simplest form, hereafter called return is employed in Dn auditing. Return is the method of retaining the body and the awareness of the subject in present time while he is told to go back to a certain incident. (DTOT, p. 87)

RETURNING, 1. the word used to go back and re-experience an incident. (HCOB 14 Oct 68 II) 2. the technique in which the preclear is sent as early as possible on his track before therapy itself is engaged upon. (DMSMH, p. 225) 3. the person can "send" a portion of his mind to a past period on either a mental or combined mental and physical basis and can re-experience incidents which have taken place in his past in the same fashion and with the same sensations as before. (DMSMH, p. 11)

RETURN PROGRAM, 1. Advance Program. (HCOB 30 Jun 70R) 2. consists simply of writing down in sequence every needful step and process missed on the class chart by the case which are now to be done. (HCOB 14 Jun 70) 3. the return to the false point on the Classification and Gradation Chart reached by getting honestly done all the points missed on the road. (HCOB 14 Jun 70)

REV!, "This preclear is in trouble, please do a review hard." (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

REVELATION, means disclosure—a veil has been lifted—something previously hidden is now revealed. (B&C, p. 22)

REVERIE, 1. in reverie the preclear is placed in a light state of "concentration" which is not to be confused with hypnosis. The mind of the preclear will be found to be to some degree detachable from his surroundings and directed interiorly. (DTOT, p. 135) 2. Dn reverie leaves a preclear fully aware of everything which is taking place and with full recall of everything which has happened. (DMSMH, p. 165)

REVERSAL OF POSTULATE, one intends to do something by making a postulate that it will take place, yet something else takes place. This is a reversal of postulate. (PAB 91)

REVERSE CURVE, THE, is the emotional curve rising from below 2.0 to above 2.0. It happens in a short space of time. It is important because it locates allies. (AP&A, p. 24)

REV FL?, "Could you please find out if this process is flat for me?" (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

REVIEW, 1. the Department of Review is in the Qualifications Division. The entire purpose of the Department of Review is repair and correction of auditing and training difficulties. Review is an extension of my own case cracker hat and my own fast instruction hat. (HCO PL 24 Apr 65) 2. that area where standard tech is corrected back to standard tech. (Class VIII No. 2)

REVIEW CODE, the code has four symbols, REV!, REV FL?, DECLARE?, ETH? REV! means "This pc is in trouble! Please do a review hard." REV FL? means "Could you please find out if this process if flat for me?" DECLARE? means "Pc has reached a grade or release. Please look at pc and if okay, pass on to Certs and Awards." ETH? means "This pc may be an ethics case, roller-coasters or no case gain." (HCO PL 4 Jul 65)

REVIV, revivification. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

REVIVIFICATION, the hypnotic subject could be sent back to a moment "entirely" so that he gave every appearance of being the age to which he was returned with only the apparent faculties and recollections he had at that moment: this was called "revivification" (re-living). (DMSMH, p. 12) Abbr. reviv.

REVIVIFY, relive. (HCOB 11 May 65) Abbr. reviv.

R-FACTOR, 1. R or reality; reality factor. (HCOB 21 Dec 61) 2. telling the pc what you are going to do at each new step. (HCOB 23 Jun 62)

RHYTHM, actually a part of the time sense, but is also the ability to tell the spaces between sound waves which are pulsing regularly, as in the beating of a drum. (SA, p. 85)

RHYTHMIC, KINESTHETIC, weight and motion. (Abil 149)

RI,reliable item. (HCOB 4 Aug 63)

RIDGE, 1. it's a standing apparent motionlessness of some kind or other, an apparent solidity, an apparent no-outflow—no-inflow, that's a ridge. Flows have direction. Ridges have location. (5904C08) 2. a ridge is caused by two energy flows coinciding and causing an enturbulence of energy, which, on examination, is found to take on a characteristic which in energy flows is very like matter, having its particles in chaotic mixture. (Scn 8-80, p. 43) 3. a ridge is formed from two flows and these two flows hitting will pile things up. (PDC 18) 4. a ridge is essentially suspended energy in space. it comes about by flows, dispersals or ridges impinging against one another with a sufficient solidity to cause an enduring state of energy. (Scn 8-8008, p. 18) 5. a solid body of energy caused by various flows and dispersals which has a duration longer than the duration of flow. Any piece of matter could be considered to be a ridge in its last stage. Ridges, however, exist in suspension around a person and are the foundation upon which facsimiles are built. (Scn 8-8008, p. 49) 6. facsimiles, or pictures, of motion. (Scn 8-80, p. 45) 7. areas of dense waves. (Scn 8-8008, p. 78) 8. electronic densities. (Scn Jour 6-G)

RIDICULE, 1. it's somebody grabbing hold of one of your anchor points, claiming it and holding it away from you. (5311CM17A) 2. pushing the anchor points in and then pulling them out and holding them out. (Spr Lect 17, 5304M08)

RIGHT, this would be forwarding a purpose not destructive to the majority of the dynamics. (Abil Ma 229)

RIGHT-HAND BUTTONS, mistake, suggest, decide, protest, these all make things read. They don't keep things from reading, right-hand side. (SH Spec 229, 6301C10)

RIGHTNESS, is conceived to be survival. Any action which assists survival along the maximal number of dynamics is considered to be a right action. Theoretically, how right can one be? Immortal! (Scn 8-8008, p. 58)

RIGHT THOUGHT, a thought which would promote the optimum survival of the optimum number of dynamics. (5410CM20)

RIGIDITY, fixation in space. (2ACC-26A, 5312CM17)

RISE, is exactly opposite to a "fall"—the needle moves to your left instead of to the right. (BIEM, p. 42)

RISING NEEDLE, 1. means "no confront." The preclear has struck an area or something he isn't confronting. One never calls his attention to this. But one knows what it is. It is a steady constant movement of the needle, rather slow, from right to left. (EME, p. 16) 2. a rising needle tells you that the pc can't confront, therefore has exceedingly low reality, responsibility, and knowingness on whatever significance it's rising on. (HCOB 12 Jun 61)

RISING SCALE PROCESSING, 1. in this process, an individual was asked to get one of the lower postulates on the Chart of Attitudes and then carry it "upward" until he could get the higher idea. In this particular case one would ask the preclear to get the idea of losing and would then ask him to change that as nearly as he could to the idea of winning. (PAB 91) 2. is another way of doing postulate processing. One takes any point or column of the Chart of Attitudes which the preclear can reach, and asks the preclear then to shift his postulate upwards toward a higher level. Rising-Scale processing is simply a method of shifting postulates upward toward optimum from where the preclear believes he is on the chart. It is essentially a process directed toward increasing belief in self by using all the "buttons" on the Chart of Att~tudes. (Scn 8-8008, p. 84)

ROBOT, 1. the individual with an evil purpose has to withhold himself because he may do destructive things. When he fails to withhold himself he commits overt acts on his fellows or other dynamics and occasionally loses control and does so. This of course makes him quite inactive. To overcome this he refuses any responsibility for his own actions. Any motion he makes must be on the responsibility of others. He operates then only when given orders. Thus he must have orders to operate. Therefore one could term such a person a robot and the malady could be called robotism. (HCOB 10 May 72) 2. a robot is a machine that somebody else runs. (5611C15)

ROCK, THE, 1. was something which we audited for and assessed out, meaning a shape of something which we could then run a process on. We at that time were running on the theory that it was the first object the fellow had made on the track. (SH Spec 83, 6612C06) 2. that which a person has used to reach people or things with and is determined in value by its creativeness or destructiveness. It is simply a reach and withdraw mechanism which makes a ridge and this causes the stick of the needle. The rock is an object not a significance. (HCOB 29 Jul 58)

ROCKET READ, 1. an RR is characterized by a spurted, accelerated beginning, which gives it its name. It looks like something taking off, like being shot; shot away from its start. It's a spurting beginning, and then its other characteristic is a curled end. (SH Spec 266, 6305C21) 2. it takes off. It always goes to the right. It takes off with a very fast spurt and does a rapid decay. Like a bullet fired into water. It's very fast. It looks like its got all of its motive power from its first instance of impulse with no additional motive power being imparted to it by anything. It's kicked off and it has no further kick so it rapidly dies out. (SH Spec 224, 6212C13) 3. is the read of the goal or the rock itself. (HCOB 6 Dec 62) 4. called a rocket read because it takes off like a rocket and slows down. (SH Spec 202A, 6210C23)

ROCK SLAM, Symbol: R/S. 1. called a rock slam because it is a needle manifestation which is achieved when the auditor is approaching what we once called "the rock." There's something earlier than the rock and that's a goal. It's a great deal of random needle motion occurring solely because of the current being set up amongst the items and identities a person has assumed in the progress of executing his or her goals. It could be called a goals slam which we will not call it. It's a thetan convulsing, and in the absence of a slamming needle you will very often find a convulsing body. A rock slam is a crisscross of currents which is throwing a thetan around . ( SH Spec 190, 6209C18) 2. an R/S or rock slam is defined as a crazy irregular slashing motion of the needle. It can be as narrow as one inch or more than a full dial in width, but it's crazy! It slams back and forth. It is actually quite startling to see one. It is very different from other meter phenomena. (HCOB 1 Nov 74) 3. that needle agitation which erratically covers more than three quarters of an inch on the E-meter dial. A rock slam is the response of an E-meter to the conflict between terminals and opposition terminals. It indicates a fight, an effort to individuate, an extreme games condition which in the absence of auditing would seek unsuccessfully to separate while attacking. As the pc's attention is guided to the items involved the games condition activates and is expressed on the meter as a ragged, frantic response. The wider the response the more recognizable (to the pc) is the reality of the games condition and the violence of the conflict. (HCOB 8 Nov 62) 4. as a meter representation, is the result of innumerable committed overts in a certain direction, and when you've got that certain direction isolated, that is to say the items against which the overts were committed isolated you then have of course a rock slam. (SH Spec 203, 6210C11) 5. a crazy, irregular, unequal, jerky motion of the needle narrow as one inch or as wide as three inches, happening several times a second. The needle goes crazy, slamming back and forth, narrowly, widely over on the left, over on the right, in a mad war dance or as if it were frantically trying to escape. It means hot terminal or hot anything in an assessment and takes precedence over a fall. (EME, p. 17) 6. this is the most difficult needle response to find or attain or preserve. And it is the most valuable in clearing. All rock slams result from a pair of items in opposition, one of which is a terminal, the other being an opposition terminal. It can exist in present time where the pc is the terminal and what the pc is faced with is the opposition terminal. (HCOB 8 Nov 62) 7. is the read of the rock vs the opposition rock and every pair above them on the cycle of the GPM. It marks the path to the rock. (HCOB 6 Dec 62) 8. is a convulsion of the mind and can reflect as a convulsion of the body. (HCOB 19 Sept 62) 9. the rock slam is called a rock slam because it is a needle manifestation which is achieved when the auditor is approaching what we once called the rock. (SH Spec 190, 6209C18)

ROCK SLAM CHANNEL, 1. the pathway through the pairs of items that compose a cycle of the GPM and lead to the rock and goal. (HCOB 6 Dec 62) 2. that hypothetical course between a series of pairs consisting of terminals and opposition terminals. (HCOB 8 Nov 62)

ROCK SLAMMER, 1. a person is an R/Ser where R/Ses have to do with Scn or one or more areas of the old Scn List One found in the Book of E-meter Drills. (HCOB 1 Nov 74) 2. a person who rock slams on Scn or auditors or the like. (HCOB 17 Oct 62) 3. it isn't somebody you can get a rock slam on, you would be wrong if you assumed that. It means it's somebody who gets a rock slam when you ask them: "Consider overts against Scn" and that broadens out of course against Ron, against the organization or against an auditor. (SH Spec 198, 6210C04)

ROCKSLAMMING LIST, things R/Sing when they were written down. One rockslam on it at least. (SH Spec 225, 6212C13)

ROLL BOOK, the master record of a course giving the student's name, local and permanent address and the date of enrollment and departure or completion. (HCOB 19 Jun 71 III)

ROLLER-COASTER, 1. a case that betters and worsens. A roller-coaster is always connected to a suppressive person and will not get steady gains until the suppressive is found on the case or the bas~c suppressive person earlier. Because the case doesn't get well he or she is a potential trouble source to us, to others and to himself. (HCOB 8 Nov 65) 2. a slump after a gain. Pcs who do not hold their gains are PTS. (HCOB 9 Dec 71RA) 3. gets better, gets worse, gets better, gets worse. (SH Spec 63, 6506C08)

ROLLER-COASTERING, the PTS is known by roller-coastering (Coney Island fast up and down quarter-mile of aerial railway). They slump. (HCOB 3 Apr 66)

ROLLING A PHRASE, repeating or rolling a phrase in an engram in order to de-intensify the phrase or reduce the engram. This is not repeater technique. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 68)

ROLLYCOASTER CASE, Slang. a potential trouble source, and just on the other side of him there is a suppressive person invalidating his gains. He's never going to get any better, not until he is labeled a potential trouble source and told to handle. (SH Spec 61, 6505C18)

ROTE STYLE AUDITING, muzzled auditing or repetitive command auditing. (HCOB 6 Nov 64)

ROUGH CASE, 1. no case gain. (HCO Exec Ltr, 3 May 65) 2. unreality case. (HCOB 6 Dec 58)

ROUGH PC, the characteristic of the rough pc is not a pc's tendency to ARC break and scream but something much more subtle. The pc who makes no gain is the pc who will not as-is, who will not confront, who can be audited forever without cogniting on anything. The person whose "thought has no effect on his or her bank" he's been remarked on by me for years. This person is so afraid to find out that he or she will not permit anything to appear and therefore nothing will as-is, therefore, no cognition. (HCOB 15 Mar 62)

ROUTE 1, ROUTE 2, intensive procedure: outline in the use of this procedure, only two types of case are considered, and the procedure is adapted to these two types. The sole criteria of the case is whether or not it can be exteriorized. This is promptly established by the use of ARC straightwire. When there is no noticeable communication lag, then Route 1 is employed in this procedure. When there is any noticeable communication lag, Route 2 is employed. (COHA, p. 23) [Route 1 and Route 2 are fully covered in Creation of Human Ability. ]

ROUTINE, a standard process, designed for the best steady gain of the pc at that level. (HCOB 11 Dec 64) Abbr. R

ROUTINE 1,1. is CCHs and Joburg security checks. (SH Spec 7, 6106C05) 2. applying control so as to get him into communication so that he can have. (SH Spec 18, 6106C22)

ROUTINE 1A, 1. is simply familiarization with problems and getting off the fellow's withholds with security checks. (SH Spec 27, 6107C11) 2. any combination of processes which combines problems and security checks, and that is all. ( SH Spec 27, 6107C11)

ROUTINE 1C, R-1C, consists of (1) finding something that moves the TA; (2) running the TA out of that subject to F/N, cog, VGIs. The usual method of finding what to run in general R-lC is by assessment of dynamics. Assessment by dynamics gives a series of questions covering each of the dynamics. This is assessed by tone arm as given in E-meter Drill 23. Take up the reading question by use of further questions on that same subject. (BTB 4 Dec 71R I)

ROUTINE 1CM, R-1CM, that's fishing with TA on the meter. It's picking up the things that blew down the meter while the guy was itsaing. It was actually a specialized application of R-1C. (SH Spec 14, 6404C10)

ROUTINE 2, 1. is a general run of the Pre-hav scale, Joburg security check, and the havingness and confront processes all run in model session. (SH Spec 7, 6106C05) 2. getting out of the road the fixed reactive buttons which prevent him from having things. (SH Spec 18, 6106C22)

ROUTINE 2C, 1. R-2C Slow Assessment by Dynamics. This form is a breakdown of the eight dynamics into areas where important itsa may be developed. The stress of this assessment is on TA motion. (BTB 17 Oct 63R) 2. a process which is discussion by lists. (SH Spec 14, 6404C10)

ROUTINE 2-G, a goal finding activity. (HCOB 13 Apr 63)

ROUTINE 2-G1, R2-G1 is a special goals prepcheck administered before a goal is found. This is a refined version of the problems intensive, slanted directly at goals. (HCOB 13 Apr 63)

ROUTINE 2-GPH, R2-GPH is a special goals prepcheck done by pre-hav levels with a new assessment for each button. This is a refined use of the original Routine 2. (HCOB 13 Apr 63)

ROUTINE 2-GX, is a goal finding routine consisting of the nearly exact pattern of a problems intensive but asking a different question, which adds up to listing times in the pc's life when his purpose was baulked and assessing and running as in a problems intensive. (HCOB 4 Mar 63, Urgent)

ROUTINE 2-GXl, is a goals intensive by prepcheck. (SH Spec 251, 6303C21)

ROUTINE 2-H, it is a very valuable unlimited process that undercuts repetitive processes and produces tone arm action on cases that have none on repetitive processes. R2-H combines the most difficult steps of engram running, dating, assessing, locating and indicating by-passed charge. It disposes of ARC breaks. (HCOB 25 Jun 63)

ROUTINE 2-10, (R2-12 short form for beginners). The short form of R2-12 can be used by untrained auditors with some effect until they are trained in mid ruds and other niceties. (HCOB 5 Dec 62)

ROUTINE 2-12, 1. method of discharging the influence of a rock slamming item is actually taken from 3GA Criss Cross (3GAXX), and is a specialized routine from Routine 3. We will, however, since it does not touch goals, designate it as Routine 2. (HCOB 23 Nov 62) 2. is simply an effort to locate one of the GPM items as it seems to be in present time to the pc. It's an effort to locate that item in present time and find its opposition. (SH Spec 218, 6211C27) 3. the action of Routine 2-12 is not the key-out of the pc's bank as in prepchecking but the actual eradication of those items which have been keyed in by present time which then and thereafter keep the pc in the grip of a present time problem. (SH Spec 218, 6211C27) 4. is to put the case in condition so that it can show progress toward clearing and does actually progress the case toward clearing and is a clearing procedure. (SH Spec 218, 6211C27)

ROUTINE 2-12A, simply dropped out some unnecessary points in 2-12, threw away tiger drilling and so forth. (SH Spec 236, 6302C12)

ROUTINE 2-16, Opening Procedure of 8-C. (COHA, p. 44)

ROUTINE 2-17, Opening Procedure by Duplication. (COHA, p. 47)

ROUTINE 3, 1. consists solely of finding a goal, then finding a terminal that matches the goal and running the terminal, and then finding another terminal for that goal, and another terminal for that goal, till that goal disappeared. And then finding that the goal had probably disappeared, and finding another goal, and finding a terminal for that goal, and so on. And finding and auditing that and then finding another terminal and auditing that, and finally it disappeared. And eventually you got into the situation where you'd find a goal and it would blow up and you'd find a terminal and it would blow up, and then you just couldn't find anything, and you got a free needle. What you've done in essence was to pick off a number of pieces of the goals problem mass so the pc was floating free of the goals problem mass. (SH Spec 139, 6204C26) 2. getting out of the road all these unrealized goals each one of which has been a defeat for him at some time or another, all of which goals had as their end product havingness. ( SH Spec 18, 6106C22) 3. SOP goals assessment with a Joburg security check. (SH Spec 7, 6106C05)

ROUTINE 3A, 1. in R-3A you took the goal and the modifier and you found the terminal with goal and modifier. (SH Spec 139, 6204C26) 2. a way to undercut the speed of a goals terminal run. This consists of a discovery of a new piece of the puzzle—the modifier. By use of the modifier the basic terminal of a goals chain may be isolated without running off the upper terminal. (HCOB 7 Nov 61)

ROUTINE 3D, 1. in Routine 3D you found the goal and the modifier and the terminal and then the opposition terminal. (SH Spec 139, 6204C26) 2. in 3D you're actually taking apart, from a distance, the component parts of the goals problem mass. (SH Spec 82, 6111C21) Abbr. R-3D.

ROUTINE 3D CRISS CROSS, 1. a process which addresses the goals problem mass. (SH Spec 137, 6204C24) 2. why do we say criss cross? That's just because you go from one channel to the other channel, and then you go back to the other channel. What do we mean by Channel? We mean what the pc has been and what the pc has opposed. (SH Spec 202A, 6210C23) 3. earlier version of 3GAXX. (LRH Def. Notes) Abbr. 3DXX.

ROUTINE 3D CRISS CROSS ITEMS, the items, the identities and the beingnesses which the person has actually been. Don't call them so much a beingness as an identity. They are a package of conduct, they are a package of training patterns and so forth, which are residual from that particular life. (SH Spec 116, 6202C27)

ROUTINE-3G, Routine Three employing goals. (SH Spec 141, 6205C01)

ROUTINE 3 GA CRISS CROSS, see THREE GA XX.

ROUTINE 3H, R-3H, ARC break process (R-4H renamed R-3H). (HCOB 22 Sept 65)

ROUTINE 3M, R3M is a clearing technique. (HCOB 22 Feb 63)

ROUTINE 3-MX, is called X because it's still experimental and therefore its designation is really Routine 3M. (SH Spec 235, 6302C07)

ROUTINE 3-N, R3N is a stripped down directive Routine Three which uses line plots. (SH Spec 263, 6305C14)

ROUTINE 3N2, R3N2 is an abbreviated form of R3N. (SH Spec 266, 6305C21)

ROUTINE 3-R, 1. R3R Engram Runn~ng by Chains is designated "Routine 3-R" to fit in with other modern processes. (HCOB 24 Jun 63) 2. Routine 3 Revised. (BTB 20 Aug 71R II)

ROUTINE 3-SC, 1. Routine Three, Service Facsimile Clear. (HCOB 1 Sept 63) 2. in R3SC you are only trying to end the compulsive character of the service facsimile so found and get it off automatic and get the pc to see it better. (HCOB 1 Sept 63)

ROUTINE 4-H, R4H, Routine Four. Process used to relieve ARC breaks. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

ROUTINE 4-SC, R4SC, Routine Four. Process used to locate and run service facsimiles. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

ROUTINE 6 END WORDS (R6EW), when the pc has taken the locks off the reactive mind itself, using R6EW, he attains Fourth Stage Release. (HCOB 30 Aug 65) [Grade VI Release]

RR, rocket read—type of meter read. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

R/S, rock slam, type of meter read. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

R/Ser, see ROCK SLAMMER.

R/S HANDLING, also called the Responsibility RD, is done as OCA right-hand side handling. A list of all R/Sing statements is made, then each taken up. The idea is an R/S will occur in connection with a terminal which will read when checked and that's what you want to run. (HCOB 28 Mar 74, Expanded Dianetics Series No. 21)

RSM, "Royal Scotman". (FO 1483) [The Flagship's name before it became the "Apollo"]

R/S PC, RSes=psychosis=succumb, is trying to die (evil purpose) and the auditor is trying to make him live. This gives you an intention-counter-intention=problem, so all such pcs are problems to audit. (BTB 30 Aug 72 II)

R/S STATEMENTS, statements which the pc said that R/Sed when he said it. (BTB 8 Nov 72R II)

R6, 1. Routine Six. (HCOB 23 Aug 65) 2. abbreviation for Routine 6. It means the exact processes and aspects of case handled at Level VI of Scn. (BTB 12 Apr 72R)

R6 BANK, the reactive mind. (HCOB 12 Jul 65)

R6EW, Routine 6 End Words. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

R6-EW P, Routine 6 End Word Plot. (HCOB 4 Jan 65)

R6-EW S, Routine 6 End Word Sixes. (HCOB 4 Jan 65)

R6GPMI, Routine Six Running GPMs by Items. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

R6O, Routine Six Original Bank. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

R6R, Routine 6 Review of all bank run. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

RUDIMENTS, 1. setting the case up for the session action. This includes ARC breaks, PTPs, W/Hs, GF or O/R listing or any prepared list. (HCOB 23 Aug 71) 2. the rudiments apply to present time and this universe now. They are a nowness series of processes. (SH Spec 31, 6205C13) 3. a rudiment is that which is used to get the pc in shape to be audited that session. (SH Spec 147, 6205C17) 4. the reason you use and clean rudiments is to get the pc in session so you can have the pc (1) in communication with the auditor and (2) interested in own case. The purpose of rudiments is to set up a case to run, not to run a case. (HCOB 19 May 61)

RUDS, rudiments. (HCOB 23 Aug 65)

RUN, undergo processing. (SOS, p. 75)

RUNDOWN, a series of steps which are auditing actions and processes designed to handle a specific aspect of a case and which have a known end phenomena. Example: Introspection Rundown. (LRH Def. Notes)

RUN OUT, erase. (FOT, p. 95)