A version of this story appears in theCreed IIissue ofEntertainment Weekly,on stands now.
Its been trying and devastating and, in some ways, eye-opening.
It got to a point for us where were like, we [couldnt] keep doing it emotionally.
Credit: A+E
The madness doesnt end just because were not rolling on it.
So, we had to follow [Scientology leader] David Miscaviges words and follow the money.
Who made this possible?
And thats really the IRS.
They bullied the IRS into giving them tax-exempt status.
Theres an enormous amount of money taken in by Scientology.
Theyve accumulated at least $3 billion worth of cash and assets.
Its something everyone in the United States should be concerned about.
This [season] is dedicated to the authorities.
We got some answers, I can tell you that!
You said over the summer that the attacks from the church are worse than ever this year.
They really know no bounds, theyre just firing anything and everything they can.
Theyve been trying to silence us and the contributors.
Has the #MeToo movement changed how youve approached season 3?
Because this show was detailing alleged sex abuse in the church before that movement blew up.
Have you seen more women file abuse claims against Scientology?REMINI:Not yet….
I think people are still scared to come forward.
What you need are victims who are willing to come forward.
[That] can scare people against speaking out.
I was more than happy to help because I agree: the majority of Scientologists are white….
I had no idea I was helping two sinister organizations connect.
I feel partly responsible for this connection [so] were doing a special on them.
They deride Reminis charge of bullying as farcical.
