Narconon Results and Feedback

Mother of M. U.

I am not sure if M. U. is staying in touch, but I wanted, and have a need to share with you all that is happening.

He just finished his 3-month training period, got 100 on his test, and is signing a contract this week. He is working in the Ethics department, which was his initial interest. He is calm, collected, accepting of things that come his way.

We went to court for the sentencing in Portland in early November, and because of all that the report writer learned about Narconon and M. U.'s progress, she recommended probation only, no jail or prison time. That is what the judge ordered 3 years of probation, which after 36 months can be shortened to the 18 months. We immediately went to the probation office to set up the probation so that it could be transferred to California. Although the probation officer was at first tough, saying "No, you can't leave the state," with the appropriate papers from Narconon, it was set in motion that very day. That way, we could return to California the next day. (An aside, the judge asked M. U. to stay in touch, because he'd like to know how and what he is doing. He said he had never seen someone undergo such changes. Both he and M. U.'s attorney were trying to learn more about Narconon.)

Two weeks ago, I went to visit with my son and we went to the probation office where he had phoned to set this up. Once again, they were startled to see someone showing up without being sought out by them. He set up weekly phone calls and got reports to send. California is just waiting for the papers to come from Oregon.

While I was there visiting, I got to see M. U. play two indoor soccer games. One of the fun activities that the staff is involved in is soccer. It is played indoors in a hockey size area. He loves it and staff members come to cheer for everyone. He played soccer as a child and really liked it. It was fun to be the mom watching from the sidelines again.

Every time I learn some new tidbit about Narconon and the program as it relates to M. U.'s progress, I am just astounded at how much thought went into the development of skills, which are lifetime skills that were obviously not internalized earlier in his life. I will always be grateful for your help and influence in guiding M. U. to Narconon. If there is any way I can be of help to you, please ask.

Thankfully,

L. U.

Return to: Parent Feedback