Hey, I'm Robert Blovins, and this is life after Emile, a podcast where we worked and the stigma

of failure in an industry systemically designed for you to fail.

Join us as we dive into the real life stories of survivors, experts, and advocates,

as we debug the common myths and fallacies of cults, frauds, scams, and multi-level marketing. Oh, Oh, the the Hey, Hunbots and Hunbroughs. I hope you enjoyed Part 1 with Chris Shelton, and without further

ado, here's the continuation of that conversation. The RPF is an extended period of time and it evolved into a full program of actions requirements you had to fulfill before you would

be completed with it and graduated from the program.

It's a sort of a separate area you get sent off to. You are sequestered away from the rest of the crew.

There's a dedicated space only for the RPF and only theFPF live and work in that space.

When they have to go out around to the rest of the base,

they do so at off hours when they will not be seen or be visible. They absolutely are not to be in front of the

public, not to be consorting with the staff or anything. You don't talk to anybody outside of

the RPF while you're on the program. You only speak if you're spoken to,

by outside members I mean, RPFers can talk to each other as much as they want, but outside contact

is minimal, even with your spouse. There is no living with

your spouse anymore. You are sequestered away in the dorms of the RPF. Even if you're

married and your wife or your husband is on the RPF, you're still... RP There's no consorting anything like that. You are not married when you're on the RPF,

period, end of story.

There's no conjugal visits, there's no weekends or time off,

there's no days off, there's none of that.

There's no holidays, there's no family visits.

Forget it. You're there doing the program and the program is a very exact series of steps

and it was a very brutal and long series of steps and it was a very brutal and long series of steps when I did it it took me

...