Church of Roboreaganology Files Suit Against Scientologists

The Church of the Immortal Robot Reagan

January 25, 2008 - CLEARWATER, FL. (AP) The Church of the Immortal Robot Reagan, known for short as Roboreaganology, has filed suit against the heads of the Church of Scientology. The suit alleges the Church of Scientology has defrauded its believers through failure to admit that the church is in fact a moneymaking scheme.

"We believe firmly in honesty with one's congregation," said The Chef, High Exchequer of the Church of the Immortal Robot Reagan, said in a press release on Monday. "Like Scientology, we are out to make money. There's nothing wrong with that. It's like L. Ron Hubbard said - the way to make a million dollars is to start your own religion. We've taken that to heart. Capitalism wants our believers to give freely to the church. Sadly, our brethren at the Church of Scientology have failed to disclose that underpinning of both our faiths to their adherents. That's what this lawsuit is about."

Praise Capitalism!
This artist's rendering depicts Our Lord Reagan
on the day He arises in cybernetic splendor.
Praise Capitalism!
The Chef went on to note that during the Middle Ages, even the Catholic Church admitted to amassing money and temporal power in preparation for God's coming.

"Historically, religion has been full of moneymaking schemes," The Chef said. "We're only the latest in a long line of religions started just to make a buck. Unlike Scientology, we freely admit that instead of trying to hide it through threats and intimidation. If anything, we feel that we at the Church of the Immortal Robot Reagan are more true to L. Ron Hubbard's vision than they are."

The Church of the Immortal Robot Reagan preaches a belief that one day the Lord Ronald Reagan will return to usher in a Golden Age of prosperity. Until that day, its believers prepare for His coming by donating money to be spent on constructing the beloved President a new, robotic body. Reagan's preserved head is currently stored in a jar at Area 51.

When asked, The Chef also categorically denied that he had at any point spent church funds on buying a Porsche. "That's a dirty lie and completely false," he responded. "It was a Mercedes."

While Scientology may boast celebrities such as Tom Cruise, Will Smith, and John Travolta as prominent members, the Church of the Immortal Robot Reagan also has its share of famous believers. Followers of Roboreaganology include Yakov Smirnoff, Wil Wheaton, and Pauly Shore.

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Coincidence.

I still love the fact that we started cranking up the "Roboreaganology as a parody of Scientology" thing right around the time Anonymous declared war on Scientology.

Indeed.

We are on the bandwagon.

Wait? It's a parody? I thought Roboreaganology was just a more honest version of the same concept.

If it's good satire....

... then it's hard to tell the difference.

You should have bought a Ferrari. Since they appreciate in value, you could have claimed it as an investment...or fiery chariot for the Lord Reagan's Second Coming.

A Ferrari?

While it might make a great fiery chariot (well, fiery red... you only get one use out of it if you make it into a literal fiery chariot), I think you're missing one important point here.

The Immortal Robot Reagan will be a giant robot. Giant robots don't need cars. Giant robots are a gazillion times cooler than cars, no matter how cool the car is.

If you get two, he can use them as fiery skates.

Well, then...

Why is it that you guys can't take religion seriously?

The Reagan is coming back as an immortal robot, not necessarily a giant robot. There's nothing that says His eternal metal body that's small enough to fit into a Ferrari.

Giant robots

Look, if I'm going to put my brain in a robot body, it's gonna be a giant robot body. Name for me one person who wouldn't make the same choice.

Ronald Reagan.

BURN!

You're missing an important opportunity here.

Yes, yes, you all say that the immortal robot bodies we build should be the same size as normal human bodies, but you forget one thing: if you make them a giant robot, you score the mecha-fanboy demographic that most religions ignore.

Giant robot bodies also cost more in terms of equipment and labor, which means you can beg for more money without it looking suspicious.

Also, once complete, it will bring fear to your enemies the way a normal body cannot. The Empire didn't build the Death Starfighter, they built the Death Star.

And if you completely deny the possibility that immortal robot bodies can be made in the form of giant robots, I'm going to have to split from the church. My new denomination shall be called the Powerarmorists.

Okay, then.

To prevent a schism, let's just not make any statement about the proposed size of the Reagan's eternal robot body, one way or the other. The point is he's going to come back as an immortal robot. Arguing about the size is like arguing about the length of Jesus's wang.

GAH.

I wish I could remove that last sentence from your comment, and lobotomize it from my mind.

I can do the former, but not the latter. Unless you have a bone saw on hand.

Good day, shopkeep.

I require a saw that can cut through a human skull.

(It's funny 'cause my avatar is already carrying a chainsaw.)

Yes, but...

You do realize that it's still a valid point, right?

Yes, but...

... it's the worst analogy ever written.

Powerarmorists sounds like polyamorists. That could be an important tenet of your new denomination.

Not really.

At least, I couldn't be the leader if I was to preach polyamorism. I've never run across one woman who's interested in me, much less more than one.

Not the worst analogy ever written.

That's not the worst. The worst is:

"Frank fell five stories and hit the pavement like a Hefty bag filled with vegetable soup."

No. That one's pretty good.

Depends.

That depends on whether or not you like vegetable soup.

I love vegetable soup...also Hefty bags and suicide, so the analogy works for me on many levels.

Okay, just the three levels.

The analogy

It never says that Frank was committing suicide. Where'd you get that idea?

I know Frank...knew.

What's it you you? Wanna fight about it?

You sound a bit defensive.

Methinks the gentleman doth protest too much. Are you sure Frank killed himself? Are you sure you didn't kill him?

No I didn't kill him...says the guy named reaper. Oops, that should have been internal monologue.

And I'm not undead!!! Stop looking at me with those accusing eyes!

y'know...

I think he's protesting too much to be protesting too much, if you get my meaning. Of course, that could be what he wants us to think.

I am a riddle, wrapped in an enigma, wrapped in a tortilla.

Or maybe just obvious enough.

Or maybe just obvious enough to not be a riddle or an enigma at all.

Do I still get the tortilla?

Do I still get the tortilla?

Tortilla

Yeah, but if you're wrapped in a tortilla without first being wrapped in a mystery and an enigma, that doesn't make you a bigger enigma. That just makes you a burrito.

Nope.

Unless you're a taco or quesadilla or something like that, no. And I have the feeling you're going to claim you are in fact a piece of Mexican cuisine just so you can say "eat me".

"Eat me"?

While that is an excellent snarky comeback, I don't think Charlie can really use it, for it cannot top "bite hyphen me."

Who said "bite hyphen me?" Was it me? It sounds familiar.

Yup.

You did indeed say that during a game of Who's Line.

You could only speak in one word sentences.

Thanks for the context. I've really got to start writing this stuff down. Apparently, it's comedy gold.

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