He then became a willing participant in our book project, and he's been keeping quiet for almost two years now, looking forward to telling his story to you once the book was out. At that point, he could no longer remain silent, and he reached out to her. It reveals the shocking details of the darkest chapter in Scientology's checkered history, which ended with senior members in prison and the. The story of Paulette's terrifying ordeal is told in full for the first time in The Unbreakable Miss Lovely. Since leaving Scientology, he had begun to come to grips with what he'd done and then, in 2013, he had spotted an interview of Paulette by Mark Bunker. The onslaught, which lasted years, ruined her life and drove her to the brink of suicide. And some of his assignments involved following or otherwise targeting Paulette. He explained that in the early 1970s, he had been a Guardian's Office volunteer, a young Scientologist who helped the church with its spy missions. While we were researching and writing the book, Zinberg suddenly showed up, emailing Paulette with an apology he said was a long time coming. And none of them provided quite so much impact as Len Zinberg. One of the things that made The Unbreakable Miss Lovely more than the telling of Paulette Cooper's account of her years being harassed by Scientology were some of the other people who provided their own narratives of those events. The Scientology spy who came in from the cold: Len Zinberg, who apologized to Paulette Cooper June 15, 2015, Tony Ortega, Underground Bunker
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