The
Key Issues of COL
January
6, 2013
Most
of COL was in fact a cult, an abusive cult which could have become dangerous.
They indeed did do certain really messed up things to keep the cult members in
line.
They
would keep journals that were given to the cult leader and she could use the
journals to maske lessons based on them, or against them if they asrgued or
strayed.
The
cult particiated in love bombing and hypnotic suggestion just like a real cult,
and behaved using cold techniques such as reading cues and such to make people
believe the cult leader had powers and could foretell events.
Members
of COL were often deprived of certain things such as money, clothing, sleep and
other things to keep them in line, so they could not stray, a common tactic of
cults. Often they were required to give money earned through the companies the
cult leader had exclusively back to the master, so that she would literally
control their lives.
Cult
leaders participated in berating, mind games, exercises designed to dull the
mind, and disciplining, although no direct evidence of beating could be proven
as they also were a martial arts school and any bruises could be chalked up to
sparring.
The
cult leader would claim she was going to ask them to leave, or walk out on
them, so they’d stay and beg to return, which is a common tactic.
COL
does still exist. Sources in 2012 confirmed that there is still a version,
although much smaller than in 2007-10, and mainly ithe members are the high up
leaders of the original instructional staff of the academy.
A
recent attempt to be part of a knight’s order called the Constantines was to
disguise the cult actions and make it look like they were part of a nonprofit,
in essence to cheat on their taxes, according to an ex source. This ironically
made them look like a cult.
The
IP addresses for all of the YouTube channels under Erika and Sarah and Scott,
three instructors, all go back to the same Fremont locations within the
computer company and the academy, as though they have time to post all the
time. It is likely they use some kind of bot algorithm.
A
recent 2012 YouTube video they posted about a demo team in the course of one
day racked in 300 views, which is impossible as there were no connections to
that channel, escept througgh the student accounts at JSW and LMS. They
therefore faked the ratings.
We
also have been known to fake our popularity, but at least we admit to it.
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