Another thing is, if you do read the washtowel littera-trash, be sure to cross-reference it immediately. Remember, they are bound to scripture whether scripture is accurate or not because they boast about abiding by scripture. Thus, whether you believe the LIE-ble or not, or even if you believe that it was written explicitly to enslave mankind, check the accuracy of whatever they are saying in its name. If scripture doesn't back up what they say, whether or not scripture is valid or not, they already violated their pledge to be accurate to scripture.
You could also try to verify things by science. The washtowel will touch on a topic. While reading the article, do independent research on that topic through your search engine. Chances are good that you will get the mainstream version, and several alternative viewpoints. It is your job to research all, and use your thinking to try and decide which one is most accurate. Usually the Asleep! version will be the least complete and/or accurate, and more difficult to cross-reference references. Note this. Reality also helps--if you follow a piece of advice, are you going to isolate yourself from society or make yourself poor or less able to enjoy life by doing so?
This works as well if you are forced to read something, or if you blunder on something, from the washtowel. Just think about what that advice is doing to children. And how accurate it is. Also, the admonition that you must abide by their teaching, even if you can prove it wrong from their own scriptures, until they themselves fix it (or, if they make an even worse doctrine, you abide by the even worse doctrine). That alone ought to make you question whether or not anything they say is accurate, or if they even want it to be.
Then, just not reading the rubbish (at least not on purpose) makes sense. Beyond not exposing yourself to these doctrines (unless you wish to critically analyze them instead of relying on them), you are not wasting the time reading littera-trash. Of course, actually attending boasting sessions is even worse plus there is risk of being hounded to return to field circus (which people still sometimes go to boasting sessions despite not believing anything they say for family reasons). Instead, try and find a sensible doctrine and stick with it--one I suggest to start with is "Any volitional act that is beneficial to yourself or society is moral, while any volitional act that is harmful to yourself or society is immoral". The purpose is to find a new moral compass that works for you, and simple is best. You will probably change it as you develop, but the important thing is to not remain where you can be moved by washtowel littera-trash.
Which might save you from being scammed into an even worse cult down the road.
