Nevada politician and Scientologist Brent Jones, who served a single term as a state assemblyman, has been sued for anti-christian ideology while promoting Scientology in his business to employees. His wife and co-owner of his magic water company, Aimee Jones, is also running for office, hoping to win the Assembly seat that her husband held until he was defeated in the 2016 election.

Jones told the Las Vegas Review-Journal in 2010 that he discovered Scientology about 17 years earlier, when he was living in Ventura County, California, and working as a successful, but unhappy, attorney.

According to the Scientology cults website, it  listed that she had completed the “L11 New Life Rundown” — a very expensive auditing level only performed at the Flag Land Base in Clearwater, Florida, which would have run Aimee about $24,000. Brent also has the L11 experience under his belt, according to Scientology’s own publications. O

nly very involved Scientologists have the chance to experience something like the L11 rundown, our experts told us and are considered “leaders” in the movement. A Christian employee of the Joneses, Grecia Echevarria-Hernandez, filed the employment discrimination lawsuit April 26 of 2016 against Affinitylifestyles.com Inc., the parent company for the Real Water brand. The complaint alleges that her employers made her watch cult videos about Scientology.

Author, Janis Gillham Grady talks about their scientology connection:  A fun story to tell – we have some mutual friends who have a second home out of state. Brent and Aimee had planned to visit with them but had to make sure it was during a time that Paul and I were not there as we are “SPs”. It was worked out that the Joneses would leave town the day Paul and I were to arrive. We arrived in time for dinner – the Joneses thought they were having dinner with our mutual friends, not knowing we were arriving in time for dinner. Of course when the Brent and Aimee found out dinner included the Gradys, they could no longer join our mutual friends for dinner! Well, it just so happens there is only one real restaurant in this little town we were visiting – so what did the Joneses do to avoid Paul and me, they called in their food order and while the mutual friends, Paul, and I were enjoying a nice sit down meal, they sent their teenage son in to pick up their food in order to avoid bumping into us!

 David Schoen is running against Jones in the Republican Primary.

Brent Jones, a Republican running for Lieutenant Governor of Nevsada and mainly known for his Real Water brand is in hotter water today after another employee of his company accused him of not only being extremely anti-Christian but also forcing employees to watch videos related to a cult that Jones says he is a member of.

In 2016, Grecia Echevarria-Hernandez, 27, filed the employment discrimination lawsuit against against Jones and his Real Waterr The complaint alleges that her employers made her watch videos with “religious undertones” from Scientology. She says as a Christian, her religion was attacked and for her to receive raises she was forced to watch videos about the Scientology Cult.

Because Echevarria-Hernandez told her employers she was Christian, and refused to watch the videos, she was never eligible for a promotion or raise, she claims. She said that other employees who were anti-Christian were harassing her.

Now Jones’ campaign manager Jeramy Edgel is accusing him of the same thing. According to the Nevada Independent, while working for Jones, he was forced to attend cult-meetings including a “boot camp” and forced Edgel to “essentially required those closest to him to embrace his religious beliefs.” Included in this was a special cult-ceramony called a “Purifcation Rundown” that is been called by medical experts not only a fraud, but dangerous.

Jones claims there is religious freedom in the Company, and that the Scientology videos are not “religious” in nature. However, Scientology is banned as a religious cult in many Countries including Germany, Sweden and Russia.