In Utah, You Take Your ASSAULT RIFFLE To J.C. Penny!

Just another day in Utah! Shopper wears his assault rifle to J.C. Penney to protect against 'criminals, cartels, drug lords, and evil men'

By DAILY MAIL REPORTERS

Hours after President Barack Obama called on Congress to ban assault weapons, one man's protest raised some eyebrows at a Utah store.

An Ogden woman snapped a few photos of a man standing inside a J.C. Penney on Wednesday with a big gun slung over his shoulder.

Cindy Yorgason said that even for a firearm-friendly state like Utah, it was out of the ordinary.

Peaceful demonstration: Joseph Kelley told reporters he wanted to demonstrate that the weapons aren't dangerous when handled by law-abiding citizens

'I've seen someone carrying on their hip or leg, but I have never seen anyone openly carrying an assault rifle,' she said.

Yorgason took two photos of the man and posted them on Facebook, where they received hundreds of comments and have since been shared more than a thousand times.

She said she's 'incredibly amazed' at the attention the images received.

L. Ron Hubbard's Great-grandson slams Scientology as 'dangerous cult'

• Calls Scientology 'absolute poison'
• Hunted down, investigated and had phone tapped by church
• Claims founder L. Ron Hubbard spent his final days unhinged, lost and surrounded by 'dark security forces'

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER

PUBLISHED: 23:41 EST, 18 January 2013\

Jamie DeWolf, the great-grandson of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, has come out with new explosive claims against the church and its controversial founder.

And it's not pretty.

'My family sees Scientology as absolute poison,' says Jamie DeWolf. 'It’s a dangerous cult.'

DeWolf’s great-grandfather, L. Ron Hubbard, created Scientology, and his grandfather, L. Ron Hubbard Jr., was a high-ranking member for most of his life.

'But he became disgusted about what he was seeing behind the curtain, so he left,' DeWolf tells the New York Post. 'For the rest of his life, he was hunted. And he couldn’t even have a relationship with his father.'

DeWolf says the Scientology founder 'became more and more unhinged in his last days. He was lost in his own little wonderland, surrounded by this armada, this dark security force. He was totally lost.'

When DeWolf was 8, he found a picture of his great-grandfather in a book about cults.

'Then I started to ask questions,' he said. 'Then I started to learn about this darker legacy.'

He claims that the church is dangerous cult.