Colts, Hidden Killers Investigates. Here now, Tony Bruske. Her father decided that math

through fractions was enough. That's as far as she needed to go. Fractions. Not algebra,

not geometry, not basic math that every public high school in America requires for a

diploma. Fractions. Because according to him, fractions were all she'd need for baking. That was the

ceiling, he put on her education. Not because he was cruel, not because he didn't love his

daughter, because a man named Bill Gothard had told him that wisdom

booklets provided the equivalent of a college education and that anything beyond what the system

offered was not just unnecessary. It was spiritually dangerous. So fractions was it. And that girl is now

an adult navigating the world that assumed she graduated from high school,

carrying a credential that doesn't exist from a system that promised her parents she'd be

prepared for anything.

She's not alone.

She's one of thousands of adults now in their 30s and 40s who were educated entirely through the ATI Wisdom booklet curriculum.

Just like the Duggers. They didn't drop out. They didn't fail. They did exactly what the system asked to them.

They sat at the kitchen table.

They worked through the pamphlets.

They memorized the character qualities and the theme songs and the commandments of Christ.

They did everything right.

And then they stepped into the real world.

They discovered that everything they'd been given was worth almost nothing outside the walls of the system that gave it to them. This is the part of the story

that doesn't make the documentaries. The headlines focus on the scandals, the allegations

against Gothard, the Dugger family's implosion, the lawsuits, and those stories matter.

...