human trafficking investigation, strung out on heroin. Her image was stored in Ronnie’s cell phone. This is the same cell phone number advertised
to reach Ronnie as a Manager at Long & Foster Realty in Williamsburg, Virginia.
Golden Era Productions, the 500-acre worldwide film center for the Scientology religion, boasts an 80,000-square-foot film studio, high definition digital editing suites, a cutting-edge visual effects department and the most advanced recording, reproduction and mixing facilities available anywhere. Staffed by members of the Church’s religious order, the Sea Organization, it’s an idyllic workers paradise set against rustic Southern California hills with the look and feel of a resort featuring four-star dining, spacious berthing and such amenities as a golf course, an Olympic-sized swimming pool, tennis courts and fully-equipped gym available to the staff 24 hours a day.
But on a March day in 2012, Ron Miscavige out of the blue left Golden Era Productions where he was working as a trumpet player in the Church band without a single word to his co-workers or band mates. These were the very people he had worked with for nearly thirty years. Not a phone call, a letter or even a single goodbye to any of them before or since. ...
Four years later to make a buck off the name and accomplishments of his son, Ron concocted a tale and all of a sudden his Sunday afternoon drive became the “Great Escape,” made all the more absurd by the fact that the car he drove off in was gifted to him by his son. The truth is he drove through the gate he’d passed through every day for years down the State Highway he’d traveled thousands of times.
See what really happened
and the real “drama” that transpired. Retrace the exact route Ron took, drive
out the same gate he did and turn onto the same State Highway. See what Golden
Era Productions looks like on a Sunday morning like the day Ron and his wife
drove away, with not a single person in “hot pursuit.” In fact, nobody even noticed he had left until Monday—a full day later. Watch the reenactment of Ron Miscavige’s “Great Escape.”
