Down below, Max mentioned something that I have heard before:

 And so, the only people who could buy into this new scenario were oldies, like me, who recited the “motivational speaker” party-line while mutely believing that in fact he is still the lord, temporarily unable to disclose his real identity to the world.

This makes complete sense to me, because it is the same mindset die-hard premies like me had in the early 80s, when we tried to tone down the "lord" stuff to "new people" so that they wouldn't be scared off until they had "better understanding."   We were constantly having campaigns to do propagation in ways that hid who we believed Rawat was.  For example, in the late 70s we began a "Discover the Sunny Kingdom of Meditation" propagation campaign, that emphasized meditation as beneficial, and downplayed devotion to Rawat.  [That was short lived, like most of the other "campaigns" were.]   We di-hard premies knew it wasn't about meditation but that Rawat was the Lord, but we didn't disclose that to anybody.

But my question is, are there any newer PWKs, who were initiated during the "motivational speaker" era, who don't see Rawat as "lord?"  And if so, what kind of involvement do they have in the cult?  I doubt they would go to Amaroo from North America, for example.  What is there to keep them involved and to give money, etc?

I've had this theory that such people fall away from any kind of active involvement or, in the alternative, they migrate over into the "lord" group, feeling they are priviliged to get the inside information of who Rawat is, or they are so "advanced" they began to "understand" that hs is.  Then they become part of the "Rawat is Lord" belief system, which doesn't allow for any objective evaluation of him.  I suspect, though, that the latter is a pretty small number.

Any comments on this from people who have recently exited?