BLOW

A colloquialism for a sudden departure. It is usually used to describe either the sudden dissipation of mass in the mind with an accompanying feeling of relief, or someone leaving, ceasing to be where he should really be, or just ceasing to be audited.

v. leave hurriedly. (HCO PL 25 Jun 72)

(1) an informal expression for a sudden departure or to suddenly depart. It is usually used to describe either the sudden dissipation (vanishing) of mass in the mind with an accompanying feeling of relief, or someone leaving, ceasing to be where he should really be, or just ceasing to be audited. (2) (slang) bungle and fail in. —Academy Level 0 Glossary Approved 3-12-90

an informal expression for a sudden departure or to suddenly depart. It is usually used to describe either the sudden dissipation (vanishing) of mass in the mind with an accompanying feeling of relief, or someone leaving, ceasing to be where he should really be, or just ceasing to be audited. And whenever pcs blow they get them right back to Ethics.

an informal expression for a sudden departure or to suddenly depart. It is usually used to describe either the sudden dissipation (vanishing) of mass in the mind with an accompanying feeling of relief, or someone leaving, ceasing to be where he should really be, or just ceasing to be audited. And whenever pcs blow they get them right back to Ethics.

n.1. the sudden dissipation of mass in the mind with an accompanying feeling of relief. (Scn AD)2. a definite manifestation and the pc must say "something blew" or "it disappeared" or "it's gone" or "it vanished," not "I feel lighter." (HCOB 24 Sept 71)3. the phenomena of obsessive efforts to individuate. (HCOB 12 Jan 61)4. departures, sudden and relatively unexplained, from sessions, posts, jobs, locations and areas. (HCOB 31 Dec 59)—v. Slang.1. unauthorized departure from an area, usually caused by misunderstood data or overts. (HCOB 19 Jun 71 III)2. leave, get out, rush away, cease to be where one should really be or just cease to be audited. (BCR, p. 23)