← This Is Life with Lisa Ling

Season 2

8 episodes · 2015

In season two, Lisa Ling gains exclusive access to the children of Fundamentalist Latter-Day Saints’ prophet and convicted felon Warren Jeffs, the Mongol Nation outlaw bikers, the LA County Coroner’s office, and The Satanic Temple in Detroit.  She also introduces viewers to Electronic Dance Music fans, young girls vying to be models, Richmond City inmates preparing for a “Date with Dad” dance, and professional pickup artists in Nevada.

  1. 1Children of the Prophet

    30 Sep 2015 · 43 min

    Two children of Warren Jeffs make the revelations to Lisa Ling that the imprisoned leader of the polygamous Mormon sect sexually abused them as children.

  2. 2Inside Mongol Nation

    07 Oct 2015 · 43 min

    Lisa Ling embeds with the Mongols Motorcycle Club.

  3. 3Fatherless Towns

    21 Oct 2015 · 43 min

    Imprisoned dads learn to become fathers through an innovative program. 13 Inmates prepare for an unprecedented event: The father-daughter dance.

  4. 4Faces That Sell

    28 Oct 2015 · 43 min

    Apparently men will pay a lot to be surrounded by beautiful women. Go inside the world of fashion modeling with Lisa Ling.

  5. 5Electronic Woodstock

    04 Nov 2015 · 43 min

    Lisa relives her life as a 1990s raver, by embedding with a new generation of electronic music fans at a festival called Mysteryland.

  6. 6America's Busiest Coroners

    11 Nov 2015 · 43 min

    Go Inside the LA County Coroner's Office where death is business as usual. “There are things that I saw... that will continue to haunt me forever,” said Lisa Ling.

  7. 7The Seduction Game

    09 Dec 2015 · 43 min

    Lisa attends a pickup artist bootcamp to explore what draws men to the pickup lifestyle and to discern what pickup masters are really teaching.

  8. 8The Satanists Next Doorfinale

    13 Dec 2015 · 43 min

    Lisa investigates Satanism, focusing on the story of its members including their desire to use their beliefs to promote equality in American society as well as to protest what they describe as oppressive values and rules of the Judeo-Christian religions.