Robert Evans

Exactly.

Yeah.

Yeah, and the first of these men was the former Morehouse founder, Vic Barranco, who by this point was old and dying and was living in Hawaii.

He had just a handful – he basically – again, Morehouse still exists, but he'd kind of given up control and had just retreated to this nice place in Hawaii with a few of his closest followers, right?

Because he knows he's not going to last much longer, and he just wants to enjoy life.

Kind of less house.

Yeah.

And she thinks that she convinces him over a couple of days and who knows what goes on to make her his heir so she can take over after him and move Morehouse into a new age.

But that was just a lie.

He never meant that.

And she eventually realizes that she's been had and he was just kind of –

And so she leaves with her followers from the Morehouse compound and they rent another place in Hawaii for a while and they start like planning out like what is our what are we going to do like what is our course curriculum going to be and they start writing out.

obviously taking these ideas from Morehouse and the welcomed consensus and throwing in some of their own, mostly Nicole's, and they're putting stuff together.

They move back to San Francisco where they meet the next of these older guys, who's a 45-year-old former musician named Don Marys.

His longtime girlfriend had recently died from some sort of cancer, and Don is just deeply depressed.

He's certainly not a rich guy, but he's got a house of his own, and he's got some amount of money, and they really just need a place, right?

Nicole had known him when she was in her early 20s and had been partying and doing a lot of drugs.

And, you know, he's a musician, so they'd kind of known each other.

And she'd latched onto him like 10 or so years ago, even though he was a lot older.

And he'd avoid getting entangled with her then because a friend of his had told him, quote, she's a monster.