Brodie Finegan Forbes

So I fled in the middle of the night, packed a bag, called someone else who was up in the movement because I wasn't out of it.

I was still in it.

But just

getting out of the compound getting out of the the danger zone and i called a friend up and in the middle of the night i grabbed my cat grabbed my bag i had a little van that like was not roadworthy it was full of rust and i was trying to put it together and that was going to be the escape plan because i knew for a while that like i need to get out this is starting to get worse and worse and worse um and then fled in the middle of the night went to the next town over and i was um homeless

I was homeless and I was living in a tent with my cat and my van with leaks all through it and, you know, it was wonderful.

Quite... I still remember the sand and how it got in everything.

So I was...

But I was still doing seminars.

I was still, I had my own little seminar running.

I'd be offered to go to other neighboring towns like Stall, Japarit.

I even went to Melbourne.

I even went up to Sydney and did different seminars.

I did seminars everywhere from like places which look like a hoarder was living there to like multi-million dollar apartments overlooking Sydney Harbor.

Like people are involved in this movement.

They're not like

They're not like all poor or all white or whatever.

It's all kinds of people, all social classes, everything.

Yep, pretty much.

And, yeah, so in exchange, I was, you know, getting fed, getting put up.

People were paying for things for me because, like, I didn't have Centrelink.