      HUBBARD COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE

Saint Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex



       HCO BULLETIN OF 23 MAY 1971

                Issue III



Remimeo

Auditors

Supervisors

Students

Tech/Qual





         Basic Auditing Series 3



 THE THREE IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION LINES



      (From the LRH tape 15 Oct. 63,

        "Essentials of Auditing")





When you are sitting in an auditing session, what are the 3 

important communication lines and what is their order of 

importance?



1. The first is the pc's line to his bank. The itsa maker line.



2. The second is the pc's line to the auditor. The itsa line.



3. The third is the auditor's line to the pc. The whatsit line.



Now the definition, "Willing to talk to the auditor," is very 

easy to interpret as "Talking to the auditor." So the auditor 

cuts the line the pc has to the bank in order to get the pc to 

talk, because "It's the itsa line that blows the charge," he says.



So the auditor cuts the pc's communication line with his bank in 

order to bring about an itsa line -- and then he wonders why he 

gets no TA action and why the pc ARC breaks.



This cut communication line is not perceivable to the naked eye. 

It's hidden because it's from the pc -- a thetan unseen by the 

auditor -- to the pc's bank, unseen by the auditor.



The auditor is simply there to use the whatsit line in order to 

get the pc to confront his bank. The charge blows off it to the 

degree that it's confronted and this is represented by the itsa 

line.



The itsa line is a report on what has been as-ised, that gives it 

its flow.



The sequence of use of these lines in an auditing cycle is 3, 1 

and then 2.



Where the auditor neglects this hidden line from the pc to the 

pc's bank, where he doesn't understand that hidden line and can't 

integrate it or do anything with it, he is going to fail.





L. RON HUBBARD

Founder



LRH:nt.ts.rd.gm



