Katie Holmes' Scientology Pregnancy Preparation
You'll know Katie Holmes is preparing for pregnancy when...
Despite rumors, Katie Holmes, 31, is not pregnant — yet. Although it does seem that Mrs. Tom Cruise is taking certain Scientology-approved steps toward becoming a mother for the second time.
Over the past few weeks, for example, she's been spending more than her fair share of time at The Hollywood Scientology Center, and, as a Page Six source reports, "This is exactly what happened just before she got pregnant with Suri. Tom has made no secret of the fact that he would like another baby. It is almost as if she is being prepared for it."
So far, her rep has denied the pregnancy rumors. Those pics of her snapped going into a doctor's office? Well, she was really meeting friends at the nearby E Baldi restaurant. Right, sure, uh huh.
So when will we know the pregnancy preparation has commenced for real? Scientology's Second Dynamic gives us a few clues. Below, four signs that a Tomkitten #2 is on the way:
#1: You'll know Katie Holmes is preparing for pregnancy when... She undergoes further intense auditing sessions.
Just as she did in the months before her 3 year-old daughter Suri was born, the Dawson's Creek alum is participating in what Scientology calls Auditing. The Inquisitr says that the process "involves answering questions or following directions with the aim of being freed from unwanted barriers that inhibit natural ability." This helps to ensure that Suri's eventual sibling is as happy and healthy as possible while en utero.
#2: You'll know Katie Holmes is preparing for pregnancy when... She's spotted sauna-hopping and downing cooking oil.
Last year reports had it that Katie skipped the Academy Awards because a detox diet that left her feeling drained. In addition to ridding the body of toxins, the herbal drinks are said to aid conception. She's not the only celeb scientologist to drink the herbal kool-aid, so to speak. According to ParentDish, when Jennifer Lopez was ready to have children with Marc Anthony, she was encouraged to participate in a cleansing ritual that included drinking a mixture of cooking oil and niacin. Bottoms up!
I feel Tom Cruise had been shopping for a mother of his child, months possibly years and he already found her he just had to wait till Katie was a little older because if you watch in the movie Vanilla Sky you see Katie on the cover of a magazine in this movie long before he met her. This was preplanned on his part!! I find it odd that he requested a business meeting with Katie about a film and 3 months later she is pregnant. He had a deal in mind alright but it wasnt about making a movie and all this publicity that he made sure he got when he started seeing her was just a rouse to cover the real plan, because most stars like their life as private as possible and he was doing anything and everything to get attention to make it look like he found the love of his lifeand Katie went along with it because of who he was and she thought this would be her big break into Hollywood so she went along with it not to mention th efat paycheck she got.
I think he chose her because she was an aspiring actress, young, and star struck and would just about do anything to become famous. Come on he is old enough to be her father but she grew up watching Tom in his movies fantasized like most girls her age that she would love to marry Tom someday not knowing that she would be another pawn of his.
Every since he started this charade with Katie he has become unbearable to look at and his acting has become horrible. He is a Box Office BOMB thats why Paramount got rid of him and he also thinks he is some kind of God. Good thing he made the money he did before he took a nose dive. I hope Katie puts him in the poor house and humble his sorry ass up!! He could use a big peice of humble pie.
Hi!
I'm a Scientologist of a few decades and have some training as an auditor (counselor).
I only briefly skimmed your article on Ms. Holmes possible pregnancy, but still found several factual errors about Scientology. I conclude that a careful reading would discern more.
I do not impute that these errors imply any ill will on your part toward Scientology. It just means your sources are pretenders. They pretend knowledge they do not have. Once you relay it, you have printed untruths. Some quick examples:
The first error was the assumption that spending time at CC has any logical connection to someone's being pregnant. (Are all its female visitors probably expecting?)
The second error is that the self-examination process of writing up imperfections has any connection to the Purification Rundown. There is none. That is bogus. The "Purif" is an entirely physical/biological process. No spiritual introspection needed.
Third, those self-examination write-ups are not shared with spouses! When the person knows they are complete, the papers are filed. There is a specific way these are done and, when done correctly, are *amazingly* uplifting.
There is no "mixture" of niacin and oils. Both are part of the "Purif" regimen, but are not mixed. That's like saying one eats a "mixture" of steak and potatoes from the Osterizer for dinner. (Ick!)
The overall effect of these misrepresentations is harmful to Scientologists. You could be helping expose us to scorn or insult from friends and family.
