L Ron Hubbard & Mary Sue Hubbard
L Ron Hubbard: March 13, 1911
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 Birth Card  Ruler  Karma Card  Karma Cousin |
Mary Sue Hubbard: June 17, 1931
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Attraction & Intensity
Attraction Index tells how much attraction you experience in your communications.Intensity Index represents challenges. Further investigation of links between two of you tells what areas of your life are affected. It might be associated with an intense sexual life, desire to dominate one another, criticism or deep contradictions in beliefs and lifestyles. It may come as a surprise to have long-term relationships with high-intensity index, but it can happen.
People who have more than 15 links found between them have their scores higher than someone with five connections or less. These scores are interesting mostly from a step-point of their relatedness. Relationships with the higher Attraction and the lower Intensity score have more chances to last longer and bring positive energy and mutual understanding. The prevalence of intense connections between people usually leads to break-ups and challenging experiences. If you research your personal relationships in depth, you will discover your very own Attraction and Intensity Scores that you feels comfortable to you.
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L Ron Hubbard
Ten of Diamonds is the most fortunate cards money-wise. Extreme in fortune and luck, these people are money-conscious, and some are values-conscious, those who transform their full accomplishment into spiritual reality. They can always success and are always protected where money is involved. They like to associate with people who have something to offer finances, social status, family background or position. They want to stand well and they want to be proud of their achievements. They are highly intelligent, creative and knowledgeable, well liked and respected. They are generous and willing to help less fortunate. Many of these people are philanthropists. They never succumb under the pressure and end every task they have started. They are socially inclined, enjoy their popularity at work and love at home. They love their family and there is a sincere desre for a love match, but serious considerations are given to every candidate.
Mary Sue Hubbard
Inspirational qualities of the King of Clubs is a key to the great reservoir of knowledge available to people born under this auspicious influence. Their mission is to control their field of expertise and disseminate the information given to them by the higher forces of intelligence. These are born leaders of industries ready to take a responsibility for others at ease. They are progressive, independent and intuitive. They can make fine mental distinctions without compromising their own integrity or inner truth. They have keen intelligence and insight, and dislike routine and details. Partnerships are the key to success. They love family and home, and make excellent parents. Women often devote their life to home and children education. They want to have friends around them and are very hospitable.
L Ron Hubbard and Mary Sue Hubbard are married since 1952. By 1954, Mary Sue had become a key figure within the nascent Scientology movement. Although Ron Hubbard himself was much admired by Scientologists, his wife was said to be much less popular. Russell Miller notes:They were indeed an unlikely couple a flamboyant, fast-talking extrovert entrepreneur in his forties and a quiet, intense young woman twenty years his junior from a small town in Texas. But anyone who underestimated Mary Sue made a big mistake. Although she was not yet twenty-four years old, she exercised considerable power within the Scientology movement and people around Hubbard quickly learned to be wary of her. Fiercely loyal to her husband, brusque and autocratic, she could be a dangerous enemy.
A family friend, Ray Kemp, later recalled: "Their relationship seemed OK, but there never seemed to be a lot of love between them. She was not the affectionate type, she was more efficient than affectionate. They used to have fierce husband and wife domestic arguments." Joan Vidal, a friend of the sculptor Edward Harris, who was commissioned by Hubbard to create a bust of him, described Mary Sue as "a rather drab, mousy, nothing sort of person quite a bit younger than him." Ken Urquhart, who worked for the Hubbards as their butler in the 1960s, commented that Mary Sue "could be very sweet and loving, but also very cold." Cyril Vosper, one of the Saint Hill staff at the time, noted the differing impressions left by the Hubbards: "I always had great warmth and admiration for Ron he was a remarkable individual, a constant source of new information and ideas but I thought Mary Sue was an exceedingly nasty person. She was a bitch."
