DEATH

1. could be in part, a cessation of interested production. (HCO PL 6 Jul 70) 2. death is too much havingness or too darned little. (3ACC-42, 5401C26)

the withdrawal of theta from an organism, leaving only mest, in order to conquer new mest and form another organism which can better survive. —Science of Survival Glossary (app 11.7.90)

The withdrawal of theta from an organism, leaving only MEST, in order to conquer new MEST and form another organism which can better survive.the withdrawal of theta from an organism, leaving only mest, in order to conquer new mest and form another organism which can better survive.

1. a state of beingness rather than an action. It means a fellow's no longer inhabiting a body. (SH Spec 15X, 6106C15) Death (Def. 1)2. a separation occurs between the thetan and the body. However, he takes old facsimiles, energy phenomena and bric-a-brac that he feels he cannot do without, with him and attaches it to the next body he picks up. (PAB 130)3. cessation of creation. An individual becomes sufficiently morose on the idea of creationt hat he can actually bring about the condition of inability to create. (FOT, p. 67)4. death equals life minus thought equals mest. (NOTL, p. 14)5. death is abandonment by theta of a life organism or race or species where these can no longer serve theta in its goals of infinite survival. (Scn 0-8, p. 75)6. life's operation of disposing of an outmoded and unwanted organism so that new organisms can be born and can flourish. (SA, p. 30)7. a limited concept of the death of the physical part of the organism. Life and the personality go on. The physical part of the organism ceases to function. And that is death. (SA, p. 30)8. a name assigned to what is apparently the mechanism by which theta recovers itself and the bulk of its volume from the mest, so as to be able to accomplish a more harmonious conquest of the mest in a next generation. (SOS, Bk. 2, p. 249)