Mike and Leah visit another ex-Scientologist and hear another horror story. Meanwhile, off-camera, David Miscavige is furious that he couldn't block the second season, and adds another Leah Remini attack website to the internet.

The stories of two Scientologists who suffered from depression and suicidal ideation before they killed themselves, having gone untreated because Scientology does not believe in mental illness.

Liz Gale, a third generation Scientologist, was raised to believe that Scientology had the equation to create the perfect family.

Leah leads a round table discussion on The Bridge to Total Freedom and why scientologists spend so much money and time trying to achieve this coveted position.

David Miscavige remains the untouchable head of the Church of Scientology despite abuse allegations spanning decades. Former Miscavige associates detail how he manipulated his way into power.

Since its inception, scieontology has been obsessed with recruiting celebrities. Leah and Mike sit down and talk with former scientologist and award winning filmmaker, Paul Haggis.

The Mace-Kingsley Ranches were promoted by Scientologists as educational camps for troubled kids, but former students say they were actually hard labor camps for children, with corporal punishment and challenging living conditions.

A round-table discussion examines the contracts that all Scientologists must follow and the financial burdens that these contracts can cause.

Leah and Mike sit down with two of Leahs' childhoodhood friends.

Leah and Mike catch up with some previous guests on their show to chat about the impact of appearing on the show.

In an effort to foster a positive public image, The Church of Scientology has funded groups whose purpose is to manufacture a positive perception in the public eye.

Leah and Mike lead a round-table discussion about the life of L. Ron Hubbard and the provable lies that he told about his life.

Leah answers viewers' questions about the second season of her show.