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'''Douglas Misicko''', also known by the pseudonyms '''Lucien Greaves''' and '''Douglas Mesner''', and perhaps others, is the co-founder of [[The Satanic Temple]], which he owns jointly with [[Cevin Soling]]. Misicko also solely owns [[The Satanic Temple Inc]].






==Feuds regarding ritual abuse claims==
By the mid-2000s, Misicko had begun an (apparently ongoing) feud with self-described survivor and researcher of ritual abuse and mind control Neil Brick. <ref>https://neilbrick.com/articles/douglas-misicko-alias-douglas-mesner/</ref>
# <span class="mw-cite-backlink">↑</span> <span class="reference-text">https://neilbrick.com/articles/douglas-misicko-alias-douglas-mesner/</span>
This mostly revolved around the non-existence of Satanic ritual abuse, which is now commonly agreed to have been a panic. However, Misicko also took aim at people who claimed to have only understood as adults that they'd been abused as children, leading to work with the controversial and now-defunct False Memory Syndrome Foundation (FMSF) <ref>''The Satanic Temple, a religious group with chapters in 21 states, has a vocal false-memory subgroup called the Grey Faction. The temple’s co-founder, a 43-year-old man named Doug Misicko (who uses the pseudonym Lucien Greaves), earns a living creating content for 1,097 fans on Patreon. If the FMSF are the genteel, gray-haired grandparents, the Grey Faction are their online, cult-obsessed sons.'' https://www.thecut.com/article/false-memory-syndrome-controversy.html</ref> <ref>''More Internet searching shows Greaves, as Doug Mesner, works closely with the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, which was founded by Pamela and Peter Freyd after their adult daughter Jennifer accused her father of rape. ... One of the organization’s founding members, the late Ralph Underwager, gave a lengthy interview to a pro-pedophilia journal in the 1990s in which he criticized pedophiles for not being “bold enough.” Underwager said,  “Pedophiles can make the assertion that the pursuit of intimacy and love is what they choose. With boldness they can say, ‘I believe this is in fact part of God’s will.'”'' https://www.patheos.com/blogs/feastofeden/2014/05/harvard-can-do-better-than-give-a-platform-to-a-black-mass-promoter-who-ridicules-sex-abuse-victims/</ref> <ref> ''Originally named Doug Misicko, Mr. Greaves has a long history of close involvement with the “false-memory syndrome” foundation, a group that often downplays the ramifications of sexual-abuse and actively denies victims true support.'' https://standwithharvardcatholics.wordpress.com/2014/05/12/freshmen-voice-concerns/</ref> .


[[The Grey Faction]], a sub-project of The Satanic Temple, has continued such work toward Misicko's interests in this area.
 
=="Lucien Greaves"==
 
===Occupation===
Spokesman for The Satanic Temple
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
=="Lucien Greaves"==
 
===Occupation===
Spokesman for The Satanic Temple
 
 
 
'''Doug Misicko''', also known by the pseudonyms '''Lucien Greaves''' and '''Doug Mesner''', and perhaps others, is the co-founder of [[The Satanic Temple]], which he owns jointly with [[Cevin Soling]]. Greaves also solely owns [[The Satanic Temple Inc]].
 






==The Satanic Temple==
==The Satanic Temple==
According to Professor Joseph Laycock, in March 2012, along with [[David Guinan]] and [[Cevin Soling]], Misicko organized a protest against then-Governor of Florida Rick Scott for a fictional organization called "The Satanic Temple", which later became an actual organization.<ref>''In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization.'' https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858</ref>
According to Professor Joseph Laycock, in March 2012, along with [[David Guinan]] and [[Cevin Soling]], Greaves organized a protest against then-Governor of Florida Rick Scott for a fictional organization called "The Satanic Temple", which later became an actual organization.<ref>''In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization.'' https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858</ref>
# <span class="mw-cite-backlink">↑</span> <span class="reference-text">''In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization.'' https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858</span>
 
# <span class="mw-cite-backlink">↑</span> <span class="reference-text">''In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization.'' https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858</span>
# <span class="mw-cite-backlink">↑</span> <span class="reference-text">''In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization.'' https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858</span>


# <span class="mw-cite-backlink">↑</span> <span class="reference-text">''In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization.'' https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858</span>




==References==
==References==
<references />
<references />

Revision as of 00:02, 4 May 2021

<infobox> 

   <title source="name"><default>Doug Misicko</default></title>

<image source="image"></image> <label>Born</label> <default>Douglas Misicko</default> <label>Died</label> <default></default> <label>Gender</label> <label>Height</label> <label>Occupation</label> <label>Appears in</label> <label>Portrays</label> </infobox>

"Lucien Greaves"

Born

Douglas Misicko

Occupation

Spokesman for The Satanic Temple





"Lucien Greaves"

Occupation

Spokesman for The Satanic Temple





"Lucien Greaves"

Occupation

Spokesman for The Satanic Temple


Doug Misicko, also known by the pseudonyms Lucien Greaves and Doug Mesner, and perhaps others, is the co-founder of The Satanic Temple, which he owns jointly with Cevin Soling. Greaves also solely owns The Satanic Temple Inc.



The Satanic Temple

According to Professor Joseph Laycock, in March 2012, along with David Guinan and Cevin Soling, Greaves organized a protest against then-Governor of Florida Rick Scott for a fictional organization called "The Satanic Temple", which later became an actual organization.[1]

  1. ↑ In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858
  1. ↑ In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858
  1. ↑ In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858


References

  1. ↑ In March 2012, Florida governor Rick Scott signed into law a bill “allowing students to read ‘inspirational messages of their choosing’ at assemblies and sporting events”. In order to push back against what they viewed as a violation of the separation of church and state, three friends, Malcolm Jarry, Doug Mesner, and David Guinan, decided to stage a public rally for a fictional organization called The Satanic Temple, praising Scott for finally allowing Satanists a public voice. Other publicity stunts followed, but by this time a creed had been created and TST began to coalesce into a real organization. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772858
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