I found Wild Country very insightful into something I remember hearing in the distant past with the numerous Rolls but never actually knew anything about except the guru with the Rolls Royces in Oregon. At one point thru their stay in OR things got weird when Sheela left and then it kind of took a 90 degree turn. What came thru very clearly though is that all residents of Antelope (all 45 of them) had the same views of the group: they were different, who knows what they are up to, evil shenanigans up there in the hills, they took over our town, etc. It's actually a very American thing to have a disdain for something that is new or different or even progressive without first finding actual concrete details about it. The residents the documentary interviewed are your typical racist, discriminatory people that once easily finds in the south in the US and who always seem to forget everyone in America except for native American Indians are foreigners who came here from different parts of the world with different cultures, beliefs and theologies. Ironically, the ranch is now a Christian Youth Camp with which the local residents seem to have a nice harmonious relationship with so perhaps it was not the cult like environment that scared them but rather it was not their own particular type of "cult environment" as the Christians seem to be. Additionally, I thought it was especially cruel and rather unprofessional that the US Attorney General turned a five hour flight from Charlotte to Portland into a three weeks parade show in front of the cameras. It was definitely a very enjoyable documentary.