ATTORNEY GENERAL BRAVERMAN - DENNIS LINGWOOD
London Buddhist Centre.
Braverman is the most senior government law officer, responsible for providing ministers with legal advice and supervising the Crown Prosecution Service.
Braverman is a member of the Buddhist sect called Triratna.
She has attended Triratna's meetings and retreats.
She was considering ‘ordination’ - joining its inner core.
Braverman is a member of the Buddhist sect called Triratna.
She has attended Triratna's meetings and retreats.
She was considering ‘ordination’ - joining its inner core.
Dennis Lingwood 1925 – 2018
Triratna is the creation of Dennis Lingwood, a British-born guru (aka Sangharakshita).
Triratna is very wealthy, owning properties around Britain.
Lingwood was born in Tooting, London, in 1925.[15]
Triratna is the creation of Dennis Lingwood, a British-born guru (aka Sangharakshita).
Triratna is very wealthy, owning properties around Britain.
Lingwood was born in Tooting, London, in 1925.[15]
His first encounter with non-Christian thought was with Madame Helena Blavatsky's Isis Unveiled,[17].
He was conscripted into the army in 1943, and served in India, Sri Lanka and Singapore as a radio engineer[20] in the spooky Royal Corps of Signals.[21]
In Triratna, Lingwood encouraged followers to experiment with gay sex.
He was very critical of the nuclear family; he encouraged young men to break away from their families.
Triratna has admitted it has a long history of systematic sexual abuse of members.
Young lads were used as 'playthings' by Lingwood and other top members.
Triratna’s headquarters, a country house in Herefordshire formerly known as Coddington Court.
Lingwood set up his sect in the 1960s.
His Buddhism involved ideas borrowed from psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud and philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche.
Lingwood, who was gay, championed ‘Greek love’ - that of a man for a boy.
Young lads attending retreats would sleep with Lingwood.
Triratna now has branches in more than 30 countries.
In Triratna, Lingwood encouraged followers to experiment with gay sex.
He was very critical of the nuclear family; he encouraged young men to break away from their families.
Triratna has admitted it has a long history of systematic sexual abuse of members.
Young lads were used as 'playthings' by Lingwood and other top members.
Triratna’s headquarters, a country house in Herefordshire formerly known as Coddington Court.
Lingwood set up his sect in the 1960s.
His Buddhism involved ideas borrowed from psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud and philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche.
Lingwood, who was gay, championed ‘Greek love’ - that of a man for a boy.
Young lads attending retreats would sleep with Lingwood.
Triratna now has branches in more than 30 countries.
Labels: Blavatsky, Braverman, Freud, Lingwood, Nietzsche, sexual abuse, spook, Triratna
posted by Anon @ 00:00
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