Michael Jackson's Streaming Surge & More

0:00On April 29, Tiktokers are diving into this wild trend called Scientology Speedrunning, where they race into Church of Scientology buildings to see. How far they can get before security boots them out. Is borrowed straight from video game speedruns, those glitch-expoiting dashes to beat level super fast. Creators film it all, slap on goofy music, and rack up millions of views chasing that viral fame. The runs get creative, with folks going solo or in packs, assigning levels to rooms like some creepy video game maze. One creator mapped out the layouts from shared clips, and another dressed as Jesus to push past guards, pulling in over 17 million views. As it blows up, security stepping up their game with locked doors, and missing handles to block the intruders. The Church has always been super secretive, drawing heat from docs like Louis Theroux's back in 2015, and critics like Leah Remini, calling out abuses. They've tangled with the internet before, suing over leaked docs in the 90s, and clashing

1:03with anonymous protesters wearing those guy fox masks. Around 2008, Church spokespeople are firing back hard, labeling these stunts as straight up trespassing that messes with staff and visitors, especially on. Hollywood Boulevard, they've seen property damage and disruptions ramp up lately, and they're not playing around. This cat and mouse between Tik Tok Chaos and Church defenses keeps escalating, showing how the webs turning old school secrecy into primetime, spectacle. Entertainment and celebrity news today, powered by AI bringing you what's trending. I'm Corey with The Story.