Short answer, No.
Scientology is a belief system unlike any other belief system practiced today. It is not 'evil' in nature nor does it desire the destruction of all life on earth.
Extort money from its followers and blackmail or bully ex-members into silence.
YesYes
Yes! Unbelievably some people who believe certain things do eat the placenta after the baby is born! ergh!
Eating human placenta contributes to cannibalism, therefore no, it's NOT halal
You can absolutely eat your placenta. Even better, you can sometimes find people who will dehydrate and encapsulate your placenta so you can take it in pill form. It is a wonderful way to return nutrients to your body and stabilize post partum hormones. Just tell the nurses beforehand that you want your placenta saved!!
To deter predators from finding her newborn calf and eat it as well.
Because the main organization that purveys it has been linked to deaths of members, harassment of ex members, mistreatment of church members, plus some people don't like the beliefs. They think it's all about aliens. It's not, but then again, there are plenty of things one can legitimately point to re Scientology as being problematic.
Scientology is Fake.
The placenta is an organ that is inside the uterus in the female body. The uterus maintains the fetus through the umbilical cord. Some parents choose to eat the placenta after birth.
There is no reason to compare Scientology with Christianity. The only thing they have in common is their religious nature and the presence of churches. All the rest is different. Christianity is a faith based religion were members are asked to pray and worship God . Scientology is an applied religious philosophy and it is not based on faith and beliefs. Scientology has more in common with Mahayana Buddhism. Members of the Scientology religion don't go to church to pray, but to study tools that they can apply in life to improve their skills and abilities, as well as the ability of helping others. There is no reason why a Christian could not study Scientology and use it in his life. Scientology is all-denominational and no one is required to change his personal beliefs in regards to God or Gods while studying in their churches. There can be a Christian who in the morning goes to the Sunday service in his Christian church, and in the evening goes into a Scientology church to to a course on "how to handle negative people" or "how to improve communication". They are two completely separate subjects.
First of all, are you serious? Secondly, whatever floats your boat.
the baby could eat you in your sleep