Hi, I'm Roberta Glass, and today we're going to be talking about what wild, wild country can teach nexium followers.

Yeah, what's interesting about this story is you have the idealism of this cult.

They purchased 60,000 acres of land, and they're going to build the

ultimate city in their minds. And when I started finding out of it, I found myself really rooting

for them. You know, this is happening in the early 80s. The Jones Town massacre has just happened.

The world is terrified of cults. The small town and antelope nearby is thinking, we don't

want these people in our

town, but these are some of the brightest young minds. They hire brilliant engineers from all

over the world. They're doing groundbreaking technology with solar power. And unfortunately,

you know, as is what to happen then and still now, when you start to fear the other and the

unknown, a war starts to build between this conservative small town of Antelope and this sort

of revolutionary new way of living of the Rajneeshis.

That was executive producer Mark Duplas from Wild Wild Country talking about the Rajneesh

Porum, which was the Bhagwan Rajneesh's cult that took place in Oregon, from 1981 to 1985.

And when I first listened to or watched Wild Wild Country, I didn't know, I had followed the Rajneeshis.

I had had a camp counselor who he was a Rajneishi.

I had asked him a lot of questions about it.

He had lived on the ranch with his daughter, who has since gone on to write some really interesting articles and blogs about it. He had lived on the ranch with his daughter, who has since gone on to write some

really interesting articles and blogs about it. But I knew at maybe like 12, I guess I was 11, 12, 13,

that the Rajneishi was a con man. It didn't take, you know, a lot of life experience to know someone with 96 Royals

Royces, who claimed he was a spiritual master, that there was something wrong with it. And I

would ask him questions like, well, why did he have so many, um, Roshites? Why did he have so many

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