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HUBBARD COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE

                  Saint Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex


                    HCO POLICY LETTER OF 12 FEBRUARY 1967



Org Exec Course




                               ADMIN KNOW-HOW
                       THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LEADERS





    A few comments on POWER, being or working close to  or  under  a  Power,
which is to say a leader or one who exerts wide  primary  influence  on  the
affairs of men.

    I have written it this way, using two actual people to give  an  example
of magnitude enough to interest and to furnish some pleasant reading. And  I
used a military sphere so it could be seen clearly without restimulation  of
admin problems.

    The book referenced is a fantastically able book by the way.




                        THE MISTAKES OF SIMON BOLIVAR
                              AND MANUELA SAENZ


    Reference:         The Book Entitled:

                       The Four Seasons of Manuela by


                      Victor W. von Hagen, a biography.


            A MayflowerDell Paperback,        0ctl966.       6/-


    Simon Bolivar was the Liberator of South America from the yoke of Spain.

    Manuela Saenz was the Liberatress and Consort.

    Their acts and fates are well recorded in this moving biography.

    But aside from  any  purely  dramatic  value  the  book  lays  bare  and
motivates various actions of great interest to those who lead,  who  support
or are near leaders.

    Simon Bolivar was a very strong character. He was one of the richest men
in South America. He had real personal ability given to only  a  handful  on
the planet. He was a military commander without  peer  in  history.  Why  he
would fail and die an exile to be later deified is thus of  great  interest.
What mistakes did he make?

    Manuela Saenz was a brilliant, beautiful and able woman. She was  loyal,
devoted,  quite  comparable  to  Bolivar,  far  above  the  cut  of  average
humanoids. Why then did she live a vilified outcast,  receive  such  violent
social rejection and die of poverty and  remain  unknown  to  history.  What
mistakes did she make?




                              BOLIVAR'S ERRORS


    The freeing  of  things  is  the  reverse  unstated  dramatization  (the
opposite side of the coin) to the slavery enjoined by the mechanisms of  the
mind.

    Unless there is something to free men into, the act of freeing is simply
a protest of slavery. And as no humanoid is  free  while  aberrated  in  the
body cycle, it is of course a gesture to free him politically  as  it  frees
him only into the anarchy of dramatizing his  aberrations  with  NO  control
whatever  and  without   something   to   fight   exterior   and   with   no
exteriorization of his interest he simply goes mad noisily or quietly.

    Once as great a wrong as depraving beings has  been  done  there  is  of
course no freedom short of freeing one  from  the  depravity  itself  or  at
least from its most obvious influences in the society. In  short  one  would
have to de-aberrate a man before his whole social  structure  could  be  de-
aberrated.

    If   one   lacked   the   whole   ability    to    free    man    wholly
from   his   reactive   patterns,   then  one  could  free  man  from  their
restimulators in the society at least. If one had the