In 1964, Hubbard gave an interview claiming that Soviet agents had "offered him $100,000 and laboratory facilities he needed in the USSR, so that he could complete his work". In 1962, Hubbard wrote a letter addressed to President Kennedy in which he claimed Soviet agents had stolen a manuscript copy of Excalibur in 1950. He promised that the work contained "data not to be released during Mr. Hubbard's ad cautions that "four of the first fifteen people who read it went insane". The contents of Excalibur formed the basis for some of his later publications.īy 1957, Hubbard had advertised a "very limited edition" of Excalibur at a price of $1,500 per copy. Allegedly inspired by this experience, Hubbard composed a manuscript, which was never published, with working titles of The One Command or Excalibur. According to his account, this triggered a revelatory near-death experience. ![]() In April 1938, Hubbard reportedly underwent a dental procedure and reacted to the drug used in the procedure. Although Hubbard never published Excalibur, he made frequent references to the work as part of his role in Scientology.
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