It's funny to watch these "cult" "documentaries" rake the idea of mind-control over the coals while they simultaneously manipulate the viewer into drawing only the conclusions they want you to draw. Hmmm... isn't that the same thing a cult leader does? This is nothing more than a hit piece that gives zero air time to the countless number of people who have benefitted from Kundalini Yoga. This could have been a very compelling series had the filmmakers explored the nuances and complexities of the world of KY and its controversies, rather than passing judgement on it with very little factual evidence. I'm not advocating for or against Guru Jagat, Yogi Bhajan, 3HO or Kundalini Yoga, but rather calling out the filmmakers for presenting such a biased, one-sided narrative. The truth is that all aspects of life are nuanced; we live in the greys, not in the blacks and whites. This idea seems to be lost on all these cult "documentary" filmmakers. I applaud "The Vow" for giving a lot of air time to people who were on Keith Raniere's side, in spite of the fact that the filmmakers themselves had a vested interest in bringing the guy down. Those filmmakers clearly had respect not only for the intelligence of their viewers but for the true artform of documentary filmmaking itself.