Paul Kingston could careless about the people. — Turn in your money so he can support his family. — Turn in your money so his family can go on trips. — Turn in your money so his kids can go to school. — Turn in your money so his kids can get married. — Turn in your money so he can go on trips, back to the middle east Paul believes he's god on earth "LIFE WASN'T MEANT TO BE FAIR" – That's why God gave us the ConstitutionDaniel (#15) Constantly has hurt feelings, and feeling BUTT hurt like a toddlerSlavery has been re-institutionalized under Paul and Daniel's leadershipThe Co-Op has done nothing but shrink because their greed and arrogance.FAMILY TURNING ON FAMILY……CLASSIC

This 2013 film deals with essentially a cult allowing for polygamy to exist while their prophet leader has been involved in all sorts of incestuous relationships.A widow and her daughter go to live among the group and the woman marries a man who already has 3 wives.Her husband seems to be quite a domineering person yet it turns out that he has practically nothing to do in the film with the exception of the ending.The daughter finds love with the prophet's son and near tragedy results when he banishes his son from the group. Why? He has designs on the daughter for himself.Suddenly, it comes out that the leader is quite a sadistic character, lacking any morality whatsoever.

This movie was marketed as "Escape from Polygamy" and shown on the Lifetime network in August 2013. http://www.mylifetime.com/movies/escape-from-polygamy This is a pretty decent Lifetime movie about a 17 year old girl who gets told that God "told the prophet" that she was to marry him. It details her escape and a view into how the community is being lied to. I enjoyed the parts where we found out how the community was being brainwashed by the prophet and told incorrect things. The leading couple looks great together and the prophet was positively creepy, just as he should be. The ending had a twist that I didn't see coming at all.

Following the death of her father, attractive young Haley Lu Richardson (as Julina) moves with her mother Mary McCormack (as Leann) to a cult-like religious community. Implicitly, "Hillcreek" is a Mormon-type village somewhere in Utah; although not officially recognized by any law-abiding Church, these communities continue to thrive, in secret. Mother and daughter settle comfortably into the polygamist lifestyle, with Ms. McCormack becoming the newest wife for kindly Sam Hennings (as Merril)...In church, Ms. Richardson's teenage hormones kick into high gear after she sees handsome young Jack Falahee (as Ryder). When they meet, Mr. Falahee sinfully has his shirt unbuttoned. Then, we're off to the races. Richardson and Falahee arrange to meet secretly and kiss. The mutually attracted couple decide to be monogamous, of course, but fanatical leader William Mapother (as Ervil, "The Prophet") has other plans. "Escape from Polygamy" may not be possible...Damon Hill's story focuses on two of the most often related abuses present in these communities. First, there is the initiation of very young women into sexual relations, usually by a Godly older man. Second, there is the casting off of young men when they reach adulthood. The latter reason isn't explained, but it's obvious: this lifestyle needs an improper ratio of males to females in order to survive, so males must be disposed of...This movie takes a negative view of the practice, but be aware we are left with some "good" polygamists. There are increasingly implausible occurrences, but they are paced in a way which suspends most disbelief. And, there are some plot developments which will keep the viewer surprised and engaged. You can't be sure how this will end for Richardson and Falahee, the attractive starring duo. The elders get little to do, except for Mr. Mapother. Supporting victims Jake Weary (as Micah) and Presley Henderson (as Esther) are impressive playing a tweaked castaway and pregnant girl.****** Escape from Polygamy (8/24/13) Rachel Goldenberg ~ Haley Lu Richardson, Jack Falahee, William Mapother, Jake Weary