New Boy

Life and Death at the World Headquarters of the Jehovah’s Witnesses

De: Keith Casarona

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Enjoy a fifty year odyssey of one person’s journey into the bowels of the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society, otherwise known as the Jehovah’s Witnesses. Living at the world headquarters of this organization became so surreal and crazy that many there could only leave the insanity by way suicide. How has this same organization, been instrumental in the death, suicides and insanity of thousands of people, many of whom are not even Jehovah’s Witnesses? Find out what devastating tool this organization uses, to keep over eight million of their followers in line with their teachings and policies. Why do millions of their drone-like followers knock on doors every week looking for new converts? Find out why these people want you to join them in their soon to be paradise Earth. A paradise that can only take place after their god Jehovah kills off the vast majority of the Earth’s population. This end of the World carnage they are in anticipation of will of course kill off all nonbelievers but will even include many of their own family members! Find out what devastating problem could be the complete demise of the Jehovah’s Witness organization and is costing their organization millions of dollars every year. Keith Casarona has written a telling account of his life, in and out of the Jehovah’s Witnesses organization. Alternately humorous and painful, it is and intriguing educational read. —Jack Sutton

Honest and True

I was born into this terrible Doomsday cult.got out as soon as I got a license and was able to drive. Everyone should read/listen to this,if they are even THINKING about joining these dingbats,,

I loved the actual details. It wasn’t rushed.

Never knew all this was going on at Bethel. Who would ever know that Jehovah appointed servants could get disfellowshipped. Religion ran by man.
This book is a great listen!

Behind the curtain

First off, the generated narration was actually pretty decent. Secondly, great book for anyone who’s ever been a JW or knows someone who is. Luckily I was able to disassociate myself going on about 20 years ago now but it was still cathartic to hear from someone else who shared the same bizarre upbringing. Even learned some things about the organization I hadn’t known before.

ACCURATE INFORMATION

THE READER IS GOOD, HOWEVER THIS BOOK TRULY NEEDED THE MOST SIMPLE GRAMMATICAL EDITING. IT IS DISTRACTING.

Gosh the AI voice is annoying

The story of as pretty interesting but the ai voice was so distracting. The actual story held a level of bias and anger that were hard to read. The plot could have been more focused with better storytelling. I appreciate the story, even agreeing with a lot of the conclusions, but the name calling and anger against members who haven’t found freedom yet was lacking compassion. It just kinda read like a reddit rant. Not a philosophical primer on how to leave a cult, but not totally irrelevant to the conversation.

Story Too Long

Very interesting details but often repetitive. It was good to learn about the Jehovah Witness religion. I didn’t appreciate the profanity used by the author.