There is some history behind why and how this IntExtStay Module was created that will help you to understand its workings and help you run it and benefit from it. Basically, Paul and I discovered that L. Ron Hubbard’s view on “Out-Int” and “interiorization and exteriorization” are both incomplete and flawed. This discovery was made during dialogue between us on the Ex-Scientologist Message Board here: http://www.forum.exscn.net/showthread.php?19156-Out-Int-%97-Fact-or-Fiction I introduce the subject of INTENTIONS as they relate to the “problems” created for PCs when they are said to be suffering from “out-int” in post #150 on the thread. You can follow the dialogue between Paul and me as we developed what you are about to engage in. In essence, the subject isn’t really to do with the issue of whether you popped in or out of your body. Any case hang-up or difficulty regarding “ext” or “int” really has nothing to do with “exteriorization” from the body. You might find it useful to read some of our other posts to get a sense of why “out-int” wrongly was created to become the problem it became in the “organizations”. See posts #14, #23, #27 which have helped many, and #50, #53, as examples. The symptoms of discomfort, mass, pressure, headaches or disorientation ascribed to “out-int” do not derive from having had the win or case gain of going “ext.” Those discomforts and/or developed charge or BPC result from having triggered old, old hung up intentions related to the subject that then go into involuntary replication. And so these uncomfortable forces, masses and etc., can be undone by unlocking these old now-being-unwittingly-implemented intentions. We’ve been involved in an enormous amount of games, domains of existence, earlier universes, other universes, places, relationships, groups, cults/cultures, things, etc., to which one has implemented various “out-int” type intentions . . . you’ll have the opportunity to discover the scope, nature and array of them in addition to the “usual suspects” while doing this R/D. Roger Boswarva February 13, 2012