Hubbry Logo
search
logo
Jessica Feshbach avatar
Jessica Feshbach
Jessica Feshbach
current hub
J

Jessica Feshbach

logo
Community Hub0 Subscribers
Read side by side
Jessica Feshbach
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Jessica Feshbach, also known as Jessica Feshbach Rodriguez and Jessica Davis (born December 18, 1975[2]), is an American former official within the Church of Scientology organization. The daughter of a family with a long tradition in Scientology,[3][4] she attended The Delphian School in Yamhill County, Oregon, a Scientology school.[5]

Key Information

At age 19, Feshbach joined the Church of Scientology's Sea Org,[6] a group described by the organization as occupying "the most essential and trusted positions in the senior churches in the Scientology hierarchy".[7] She was characterized in 2005 by MSNBC as a "Senior Scientologist",[8] and by Fox News Channel as "a high-level Scientologist";[9] in 2006 MSNBC described her as "a high-level Scientology practitioner and member of the church's influential Feshbach family".[3]

Feshbach is most well known for her stint as Tom Cruise's assistant, and for her friendship with Katie Holmes during the couple's engagement.[10][11] In this role she traveled with Holmes during publicity for the actresses's film roles, sat in on interviews, and responded to questions about Holmes from journalists.[9][11][12] Warner Bros. made special accommodations for Feshbach to accompany Holmes during promotion of Batman Begins,[9][13][14] and she attended Holmes' wedding to Cruise in Italy in 2006.[11] Feshbach was later a guest of honor at Scientology's Patron Ball, held at the organization's headquarters in Britain.[11] By 2009, Feshbach had become a high-ranking spokesperson for the Scientology organization.[15]

Early life and family

[edit]

Born on December 18, 1975, Feshbach comes from an influential family within Scientology.[3][10] She is a devoted member of the organization,[16] and her family, having given millions of dollars to the organization,[4][11][17] are one of the most significant donors to Scientology.[9] Her mother is Lucinda Horn Feshbach and her father was Joseph Feshbach, an investor in Palo Alto, California; he was profiled in a 1991 article about Scientology in Time magazine.[4] Feshbach has a twin sister, Melissa,[18] and an older brother Kurt. As of 2005, her aunt was the manager of a Florida-based Scientology center.[4][11]

Along with two brothers, Joseph Feshbach worked out of facilities in California and Clearwater, Florida.[19] The Feshbachs are noteworthy for gaining wealth through the process of short selling companies on the stock market.[4][19] The brothers are all devout adherents to Scientology. Some critics question their short-selling methods.[20]

Feshbach attended elementary education at the Delphian School, a private Scientology boarding school.[5] The Delphian School is located in Sheridan, Oregon, and delivers instruction to grades K-12.[5] In 2005, Feshbach began going by the name Rodriguez, her second husband.[9]

Scientology official

[edit]

Sea Org

[edit]

In 1994, Feshbach joined the Sea Org,[6] a division within the organization.[11][21] 3 News characterized the Sea Org as "Scientology's senior management".[22] In their book Cults and New Religions, Douglas E. Cowan and David G. Bromley wrote, "Described by the Church as 'a fraternal religious order,' members of the Sea Org 'occupy the most essential and trusted positions in the senior churches in the Scientology hierarchy'."[7] The Sea Org has been described as a paramilitary organization and as a private naval force, having operated several vessels in its past and displaying a maritime tradition. Some ex-members and scholars have described the Sea Org as a totalitarian organization marked by intensive surveillance and a lack of freedom. Rolling Stone notes, "Sea Org members staff all of the senior ecclesiastic positions in the church hierarchy".[23][24] As of 2010, there were 5,000 members in the Sea Org.[25] Feshbach told the Associated Press, "When you sign up as a Sea Org member, you're signing up as a member of a religious order. You're a volunteer. You sign a contract that says, 'I'm not going to be paid minimum wage and I know that.'"[6]

As part of her ascent within the church's hierarchy, Feshbach completed multiple paid Scientology courses including "Security Checker Internship," "False Purpose Rundown Auditorship" and "Clear Certainty".[9] In 2005, MSNBC characterized Feshbach as a "Senior Scientologist",[8] and Fox News Channel called her "a high-level Scientologist" within the organization.[9] In 2006, MSNBC described Feshbach as "a high-level Scientology practitioner and member of the church's influential Feshbach family".[3]

Assistant to Cruise and Holmes

[edit]

Feshbach soon began working as an assistant to Scientologist actor Tom Cruise.[26] In April 2005, she transferred from her Sea Org duties to serve as a personal "handler" to his then-fiancée, Katie Holmes.[10][11] Soon after beginning her relationship with Cruise, Holmes fired her long-time manager and agent, and Feshbach became her new "best friend".[27][28] Feshbach tutored Holmes in Scientology methodologies,[29] traveled with Holmes[30] when the actress was interviewed during publicity events.[9]

In one cover story for W, journalist Robert Haskell wrote that Feshbach "was described to me as Holmes's 'Scientology chaperone' and it was clear that she would be on hand during our interview despite my protests."[12][31] Holmes simply characterized Feshbach as her best friend,[9] and Feshbach said the same.[14][32] During the interview, however, Feshbach intervened multiple times to answer questions posed to Holmes.[33][34]

Feshbach additionally accompanied Holmes to promote her film Batman Begins.[35][36] Warner Bros., the studio that distributed the film, released a statement to New York Daily News that denied reported friction with Feshbach: "There's no discord between us and Jessica. We, in fact, made Jessica's hotel reservations for her and brought her along on our plane. If she's someone Katie wants to travel with, that's fine. The people who made the tour made every effort to accommodate her. It's a very amicable situation."[13] Later that year, along with Cruise and Holmes, Feshbach was a guest of honor at the Patron Ball, a Scientology event held at Saint Hill Manor, the organization's British headquarters.[11] In 2006, Feshbach attended Holmes' wedding to Cruise in Italy.[11]

Organization spokesperson

[edit]

By 2009, Feshbach had become a public spokesperson for Scientology;[15] she continued to serve in this capacity in 2010.[6]

Feshbach and Scientology official Tommy Davis held a meeting on February 27, 2009, in Burbank, California with actor Larry Anderson.[37][38] Anderson, who had previously starred in the Scientology introduction film Orientation, asked Feshbach and Davis to give back money he had donated to the Scientology organization.[37][38] Anderson recorded the 90-minute discussion and it was made public by the St. Petersburg Times.[37][38]

Life After Leaving Sea Org

[edit]

In 2009, Feshbach married Scientology executive Tommy Davis in a small private ceremony.[1] The pair divorced in 2018. They have two children.[39]

Feshbach acquired a Texas realtor's license in July 2013 and worked as a realtor in Austin, Texas before moving to California.[40]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Jessica Feshbach

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jessica Feshbach (born c. 1976), also known as Jessica Davis, is an American who served as a senior executive in the Church of Scientology's Sea Organization from the mid-1990s until the early 2010s.[1][2] The daughter of hedge fund manager Joe Feshbach, part of a family of prominent Scientology donors known for short-selling stocks, she was raised in the faith and attended the church-affiliated Delphian School before joining the Sea Org, an elite clerical order requiring billion-year contracts and demanding service.[1][3] Feshbach held influential roles, including as a personal assistant and companion to celebrity members like Katie Holmes during her relationship with Tom Cruise, and participated in church media responses, such as confronting journalists critical of Scientology.[1][4] She married Scientology spokesperson Tommy Davis in 2009, with whom she had two children, before the pair exited their Sea Org posts amid internal shifts; their marriage ended in divorce around 2017, after which Feshbach relocated and entered real estate.[5][6]

Early Life and Family Background

Birth and Upbringing

Jessica Feshbach was born on December 18, 1975, in the Bay Area of California, as one of three children to financier Joe Feshbach and his wife Cindy.[1] Her father, along with brothers Matt and Kurt, amassed significant wealth in the 1980s through aggressive short-selling of stocks, a strategy Joe Feshbach credited to principles derived from Scientology, to which the family donated substantial sums.[1] Raised in an affluent household steeped in Scientology, Feshbach and her identical twin sister Melissa were immersed in the religion from childhood, with their mother overseeing their adherence to its practices.[1] By age 15, she had enrolled in church courses, reflecting the family's deep commitment—extended uncles and their families were also prominent donors and members.[1] This upbringing in a Scientology-centric environment, bolstered by the family's financial success, positioned her early for involvement in the organization's elite structures.[1]

Familial Ties to Scientology and Finance

Jessica Feshbach was born into the Feshbach family, prominent Scientologists whose wealth derived from a successful short-selling investment firm. Her father, Joseph Lapiner Feshbach (July 28, 1953 – August 12, 2011), co-founded Feshbach Bros. with brothers Kurt and Matt in Palo Alto, California, around 1985; the firm specialized in short-selling stocks and managed approximately $850 million by 1990 across funds like Southgate Partners, achieving annual returns ranging from 20% to 62% between 1986 and 1990 with no down years.[2] The brothers attributed their financial achievements directly to Scientology principles espoused by L. Ron Hubbard, operating the firm in strict accordance with those teachings and displaying Hubbard-related materials in their offices.[2] The Feshbach brothers were major financial contributors to the Church of Scientology, collectively donating over $1 million by the early 1990s, with Kurt and Matt each exceeding $250,000 and Joseph over $100,000; this positioned the family among the church's most influential donors.[7] Jessica's mother, Cindy Feshbach (née Lucinda Horn), a lifelong Scientologist and pastoral counselor, served as executive director of Scientology missions in Northern California and raised her children, including Jessica, immersed in the religion through mandatory courses and practices.[8] [1] Joseph Feshbach's death in 2011 from a cardiac arrhythmia while cycling in Idaho marked the end of his direct involvement, but the family's Scientology ties persisted, with Cindy relocating to Austin, Texas, by 2013 amid ongoing church activities.[9] The Feshbachs' integration of Scientology into their professional and personal lives exemplified a pattern among high-level adherents, where religious doctrine informed business strategies and philanthropy.[2]

Education

Attendance at Delphian School

Jessica Feshbach attended the Delphian School, a private boarding school in Sheridan, Oregon.[1] The institution utilizes Study Technology, a learning methodology developed by L. Ron Hubbard, and has been reported as receiving funding from the Church of Scientology.[10][1] Following her graduation from Delphian, Feshbach briefly worked at Los Gatos Academy, another Scientology-affiliated educational facility in California, before joining the Sea Org at age 19 in 1995.[1]

Scientology Involvement

Entry into the Sea Org

Jessica Feshbach joined the Sea Organization, the Church of Scientology's paramilitary-style religious order reserved for its most committed adherents, in 1994.[11][12] At the time of her entry, Feshbach was 19 years old, having been raised in a family with deep ties to the Church, including her father Joe Feshbach and brothers Matt and Kurt, both of whom held senior positions within Scientology.[1] Her decision aligned with a pattern among children of high-level Scientologists, who often transition from Church-affiliated education directly into Sea Org service upon reaching adulthood.[11] Upon joining, Feshbach signed the Sea Org's standard billion-year contract, a symbolic pledge of lifelong—and reincarnated—dedication to advancing Scientology's aims, which requires members to relinquish personal pursuits in favor of full-time ecclesiastical duties, often involving long hours and communal living.[11] In a 2010 statement to the Associated Press, Feshbach herself affirmed the voluntary nature of Sea Org membership, describing it as entry into a "religious order" where recruits knowingly commit to its rigorous structure.[12][11] This marked the beginning of her two-decade tenure in the organization, during which she rose to roles in public relations and celebrity handling, though initial assignments typically involve basic training and probationary periods to instill discipline and loyalty.[13]

Internal Roles and Responsibilities

Feshbach entered the Sea Org in 1994 at age 19, signing the organization's billion-year contract and assuming duties in its hierarchical structure, which the Church of Scientology describes as its most dedicated religious order responsible for ecclesiastical management and expansion. Sea Org members like Feshbach operated under strict regimens, including 14-hour workdays six days a week and compensation limited to about $50 weekly, with responsibilities encompassing administrative oversight, auditing sessions, and enforcement of internal policies at facilities such as the International Base near Hemet, California.[1] In her internal capacities, Feshbach conducted security checks—a specialized auditing process aimed at detecting suppressive influences or disloyalty—on fellow high-ranking members, such as performing one on Tommy Davis amid church investigations into potential apostasy. These checks involved interrogative sessions using an E-meter to probe personal histories and ensure alignment with Scientology doctrine, reflecting her training and authority within the organization's auditing corps.[14] Feshbach also handled internal celebrity liaison duties, auditing prominent members like Katie Holmes and coordinating their spiritual progress, compliance with Hubbard's teachings, and integration into Sea Org protocols prior to any external engagements. By 2005, after over a decade in the Sea Org, she was characterized by media outlets as a senior Scientologist tasked with sensitive operational roles, including monitoring and supporting elite adherents to prevent external influences from undermining church objectives.[15]

Public Spokesperson Duties

Feshbach assumed public spokesperson duties for the Church of Scientology in the late 2000s, alongside her husband Tommy Davis, handling media inquiries and issuing official statements to defend organizational practices.[5] Her role involved responding to criticisms, particularly regarding the Sea Org, which she portrayed as a voluntary religious commitment rather than exploitative labor.[11] In March 2010, amid lawsuits accusing the Sea Org of operating as a sweatshop with inadequate pay and harsh conditions, Feshbach, citing her own 16-year membership, asserted that "When you sign up as a Sea Org member, you're signing up as a member of a religious order."[11] She emphasized the dedication required, framing it as akin to monastic vows in other faiths.[11] That same month, in discussing a new Scientology facility, Feshbach estimated local membership at "a couple thousand," highlighting public outreach efforts through Hubbard's lectures and media.[16] Feshbach also defended church doctrines in broader media contexts, such as praising founder L. Ron Hubbard as "an expert in every field" during responses to allegations of mishandling mental health issues.[17] Her statements often appeared in outlets covering Scientology controversies, positioning her as a key voice until around 2011, when she and Davis stepped back from these roles while remaining church members.[6]

Association with Celebrity Members

Assistance to Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes

In 2005, coinciding with the onset of Tom Cruise's relationship with Katie Holmes in April, Jessica Feshbach was transferred from her prior Sea Org responsibilities to serve as an assistant to Cruise and a companion to Holmes.[4] She accompanied Holmes on international trips, including to London, and was present during public engagements and private activities, fostering what was publicly described as a friendship during the couple's engagement.[1] Feshbach, who had joined Scientology's Sea Org in 1994, provided auditing sessions and guidance to Holmes as she engaged with Church practices, a role that media accounts portrayed as both supportive mentorship and close monitoring to align Holmes with Scientology doctrines.[18][1] Reports from the period noted her constant proximity to Holmes, including reviewing communications and ensuring adherence to Church protocols amid concerns over external influences.[19] During Cruise and Holmes' November 2006 wedding in Italy, Feshbach, alongside Tommy Davis, oversaw logistical and security elements on behalf of the Church, including coordination with Scientology leadership such as David Miscavige.[20] This involvement extended her assistance into managing the couple's high-profile Scientology-related activities, though critics later alleged it exemplified Church oversight of celebrity members' personal lives.[21][13]

Personal Life

Marriage to Tommy Davis

Jessica Feshbach entered into a romantic relationship with Tommy Davis, a high-ranking Scientology executive and chief spokesperson, around 2007 after Davis returned from an assignment in Las Vegas, during which Feshbach served as his security checking and ethics officer within the Church's hierarchy.[22] Their marriage followed shortly thereafter, uniting two key figures in Scientology's Office of Special Affairs responsible for media relations and celebrity liaison duties. The ceremony occurred at the Church of Scientology's Flag Land Base in Clearwater, Florida, consistent with practices for Sea Organization members.[23] As Sea Org members, Feshbach and Davis adhered to the organization's restrictive policies on personal life, including limited allowances for marriage among executives, though procreation was generally prohibited; the couple departed the Sea Org around 2011 amid shifts in their roles.[6] Following their exit, they relocated initially to Austin, Texas—linked to Feshbach's family investments—and later to Los Angeles, where they established a family, including two daughters born after leaving the Sea Org.[24][25] Their union was characterized by shared professional alignment in defending Scientology publicly, though both later transitioned to private sector roles while maintaining Church membership.[22]

Divorce and Aftermath

Tommy Davis filed for divorce from Jessica Feshbach in May 2017 in Los Angeles Superior Court, citing irreconcilable differences as the grounds for dissolution of their marriage, which had begun in a private ceremony around 2007.[4][25] The couple, parents to two daughters born during their union, reached a settlement that included Davis providing spousal support to Feshbach, though details of child custody arrangements remained private.[4][26] The divorce was finalized in 2018. In the aftermath, Feshbach relocated to Austin, Texas, where her family held property interests, and both she and Davis reportedly maintained their membership in the Church of Scientology despite having exited the Sea Organization and public spokesperson positions years earlier.[6][27] Reports from critics of the church, including former members, described the split as contentious, with allegations of disputes over financial assets tied to Davis's family Hollywood connections, though court records emphasized the irreconcilable differences without public elaboration on inheritance claims.[26] Feshbach has since maintained a low public profile, with no verified indications of departure from Scientology practices post-divorce.[6]

Departure from Sea Org

Timeline and Circumstances

Jessica Feshbach and her husband, Tommy Davis, both senior Scientology spokespersons and Sea Org members, effectively ended their full-time involvement with the organization around mid-2011. Davis's final documented public engagement on behalf of the Church occurred in February 2011, after which he vanished from media interactions; the couple subsequently relocated to Austin, Texas, near the business operations of Feshbach's family firm, Feshbach Trading Company.[28][8] The official circumstances cited for their departure involved a leave of absence prompted by Feshbach's health issues, described in contemporaneous reporting as a serious illness requiring treatment outside the Sea Org's demanding structure.[8] This aligned with Sea Org policies allowing temporary routing out for medical reasons, though members typically remain bound by lifetime contracts unless formally released. By June 2013, accounts from investigative sources confirmed the exit as permanent, with the couple pursuing private-sector employment—Davis in real estate and Feshbach in family trading—while retaining Church membership status.[6] Former Sea Org executives, such as Mike Rinder, have characterized the health rationale as a fabricated "shore story," specifically alleging that leukemia treatment was invoked to mask internal fallout from high-profile controversies, including Davis's handling of defectors like Paul Haggis and Leah Remini. These claims, drawn from defectors' testimonies, lack independent medical verification and reflect perspectives from individuals with documented grievances against Church leadership, potentially influencing their reliability. The Church of Scientology has not elaborated publicly on the matter, consistent with its practice of treating personnel transitions as internal affairs.[22]

Continued Church Membership

Following her departure from the Sea Org in the mid-2000s, primarily due to chronic health issues requiring treatment outside the organization's paramilitary structure, Jessica Feshbach maintained her membership in the Church of Scientology as a public parishioner rather than an elite Sea Org operative.[6] In 2009, she married Tommy Davis, a fellow former Sea Org member and Church spokesperson, in a small private ceremony, after which they resided in Clearwater, Florida, near Church facilities, and had two children while continuing to affiliate with the organization outside its highest echelons.[6] Reports from 2013, drawing on sources close to former Church insiders, confirmed that Feshbach and Davis had left Sea Org duties and public-facing roles but remained active members of the Church itself, engaging in its practices as non-Sea Org Scientologists.[6] This status allowed for family life and external employment—Davis reportedly worked in business ventures—while adhering to Scientology doctrines without the Sea Org's lifetime commitment or communal living. Their marriage ended in divorce filed by Davis in May 2017 and finalized in 2018, amid no documented public disavowal of Church tenets by Feshbach.[29] No verifiable evidence has emerged of Feshbach publicly renouncing Scientology or joining ranks of vocal defectors, distinguishing her trajectory from ex-members who have criticized the organization; her post-Sea Org involvement thus appears consistent with sustained, albeit lower-profile, adherence to its religious framework as of the last available reports.[6]

Controversies and Criticisms

Media Depictions and Allegations

Media outlets portrayed Jessica Feshbach as Katie Holmes' constant companion and handler during Holmes' relationship with Tom Cruise, emphasizing her role in monitoring and guiding the actress' public appearances. A June 19, 2005, New York Post article described Feshbach as a "spooky shadow" who shadowed Holmes 24/7 during a press blitz for Batman Begins, irking Warner Bros. executives and disrupting interviews with her presence.[1] The piece characterized Feshbach, then 29 and known as Jessica Rodriguez, as reporting daily to Scientology leadership on Holmes' well-being and alignment with church interests, while exhibiting a "steely glare" to shield Holmes from perceived truths about the organization.[1] A 2023 Rolling Stone profile similarly labeled her an "aggressive media handler" assigned to manage Holmes' interactions amid Scientology's influence.[30] Feshbach's involvement extended to the church's responses to internal dissent and defectors, where media reported her participation in efforts to address and contain criticisms. In a February 27, 2009, meeting recorded by former member Larry Anderson, who sought a refund of approximately $120,000 for unused services, Feshbach accompanied spokesperson Tommy Davis and expressed concerns over Anderson's associations with church critics like Jason Beghe and Marc Headley.[15] She indicated the church might refund "to a degree" but tied it to assurances against public disparagement, framing the discussion around Anderson's transparency and loyalty.[15] As a church representative, Feshbach publicly rebutted allegations of exploitative labor practices within the Sea Organization. In response to 2010 lawsuits by former members claiming 100-hour workweeks for minimal pay akin to "slave labor," she denied the claims, asserting the plaintiffs were disgruntled ex-staff fabricating stories for financial gain and that the church complied with labor laws.[11] Media accounts also placed her in internal disciplinary roles, such as conducting a security check—a confessional auditing session using an E-meter—on Davis in Clearwater, Florida, following his 2007 confrontation with BBC journalists, amid perceptions of his stress and potential subversion.[14] Additionally, in the church's Freedom magazine, she elaborated on purported admissions of misconduct by defector Amy Scobee to counter her allegations against Scientology leadership.[14] These depictions often framed Feshbach's actions as part of the organization's broader strategy to manage dissent, though the church maintained such measures upheld internal ethical standards.

Scientology's Perspective and Achievements in Role

Feshbach joined the Sea Organization in 1994 at age 19, committing to the Church of Scientology's elite religious order dedicated to the organization's expansion and protection. From the church's viewpoint, Sea Org members like Feshbach undertake essential duties in safeguarding doctrinal purity and promoting Scientology's teachings, often involving intensive auditing and administrative roles. Her progression within the hierarchy included conducting security checks—internal interrogations aimed at identifying and addressing potential suppressive influences on members—which the church considers critical for maintaining organizational integrity.[14] By the late 2000s, Feshbach had advanced to a high-ranking spokesperson position, listed as an "International Spokesperson" on the church's media resource center as of January 2011. In this role, she represented Scientology in dealings with external parties, such as refund seekers and media inquiries, defending church policies on disconnection and associations with critics. The organization regards such public affairs work as vital contributions to countering perceived attacks and upholding its religious freedoms.[15] Feshbach's assignments also encompassed assisting celebrity parishioners, particularly Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes, by facilitating their engagement with Scientology practices during personal and professional challenges. Church doctrine emphasizes the strategic importance of celebrity involvement for disseminating Dianetics and Scientology technologies globally, viewing dedicated support to figures like Cruise—who has publicly credited the religion with personal transformation—as a key achievement in elevating the faith's visibility and influence.[14][1]

References

  1. SCIENTOLOGY 'PRINCESS' IS A SPOOKY SHADOW ON KOOKY ...
  2. Short Road to Success : Investing: The Feshbach brothers of Palo ...
  3. Scientology: The Thriving Cult of Greed and Power
  4. Who Is Jessica Feshbach? New Details About Katie Holmes' Ex-BFF ...
  5. Meet the former Scientology bigwig Mariah Carey blames for her ...
  6. Tommy Davis & Jessica Feshbach: New Jobs and New Lives for ...
  7. The Thriving Cult of Greed and Power - Time Magazine
  8. Austin gains some prominent Scientologists
  9. Joe Feshbach - Seeking Alpha
  10. Study Technology - Delphian School
  11. Suits allege Scientology sweatshop - New York Post
  12. Ex-Scientology lawsuits reveal elite Sea Org group
  13. Katie steps out with burly protectors vs. Scientology - New York Post
  14. Paul Haggis vs. the Church of Scientology | The New Yorker
  15. HE WANTS HIS MONEY BACK - Tampa Bay Times
  16. New church offers public information center to explain Scientology
  17. The Truth Rundown, Part 2 — Death in slow motion
  18. Report Cites Extreme Scientology Group as Trigger for Katie Holmes ...
  19. Katie vs. Tom on Scientology: She Could Spill Beans About the ...
  20. All the Weird Tom Cruise Stories From Leah Remini's Book ... - Vulture
  21. Now that the marriage is over, can the old Katie Holmes come back?
  22. Tommy Davis and Jessica Feshbach — WTF? - Mike Rinder's Blog
  23. Welcome To My New Blog
  24. Former Scientology mouthpiece Tommy Davis is settling into his ...
  25. Tommy Davis's Hollywood experiment is apparently over as he ...
  26. Katie Holmes' Ex-BFF Snubbed In Scientology Divorce - RadarOnline
  27. Regarding Tommy Davis : r/scientology - Reddit
  28. A new sighting of former Scientology spokesman Tommy Davis is ...
  29. We still get asked about Scientology mouthpiece Tommy Davis, so ...
  30. She Escaped Scientology in the Trunk of a Car. Her ... - Rolling Stone
User Avatar
No comments yet.