Hah, as you say, I certainly did not "do well" being isolated from my family and friends, being removed from school and harassed and harangued non-stop for months by brainwashed cult imbeciles. I did not "do well" sitting on a wooden church pew for 12 or 14 hours a day, every day ( except Sunday, which was only 8 hours ), forced to "sit up straight and face forward" the whole time. I did not "do well" with some jackass holding my beltloop while I was trying to piss, EVERY DAY for 5 months. The programs, on the other hand, did quite well by spreading their ill gotten loot around to like minded policy makers and other authorities, staying in business long after they should have been shut down for institutionalized abuse. They also have the money to hire unethical psychologists to act as propagandists for their inhumane and experimental "treatment".
Shady, that is a great example of a fornits regular who “
Did not do wellâ€. There are not any positive aspects at all, just negative. If we spoke to a person “
who did well†in a program then we would hear things like how they enjoyed the rafting trips and they learned to enjoy reading and met some great people. They may talk about how bad the food was and the lack of diverse clothing and a staff member who wasn’t nice to them, some of the other kids dropped out or ran off, but overall the program helped them get past a bad patch in their life. The program would publish the best of the letters which didn’t have any negative parts in it about the program itself.
1.If we only looked at fornits we would believe that all kids had to sit on church pews for 18 hours a day, will be abused and
"will not do well".
2.If we only looked at the kids feed back who did well we would believe that
“most of the kids will do well†will have a good experience and would struggle through their time there somewhat.
3.If we only looked at the programs feedback we would believe that
“all kids do well†and get set on the right path.
So as we can see it is important not to rely on any one source but rather look at feedback from all sides of the issue and then put it all together for a realistic balanced view of the industry.
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