@Robert Gentel,
Yeah... I've been following them, too. Found it very funny in the beginning, but also thought that it was somewhat risky.
I think the previous generation of people who stood up to the Church of Scientology did so well because they didn't give them a chance to attack... which is Scientology's usual mode of operation: attach, harass, threaten or sue people - and whenever anybody stands up to them, claim that they are being persecuted, that their right of freedom of religion is being violated, etc. etc.
The initial Project Chanology activities seemed to satisfy an understandable desire to fight back against Scientology, but also carried the risk of playing right into their hands.
I'm glad they've tuned that back quite a bit, and that they have now adopted a strategy of advocating freedom of religion on the one hand, but pointing out the cultist nature of the CoS on the other hand.
It's really interesting to see how the internet is changing the landscape...