It all started with a tip, and then another, and another.

Everyone looked up to him.

Like, even though he was young, you're a great role model, you're this, you know, I just want my kid to be like you, you know, and then no.

I said, I don't want to put words in your mouth, but are you saying that certain boundaries had been crossed?

And she said, oh, yes.

Did you want that to happen?

No.

But I also didn't know how to tell him no. No. But I also didn't know how to tell him no.

I was hearing serious allegations about people being harmed in a place that's supposed to be dedicated to healing.

I thought like I was the only one.

Like if he did this all the time, he wouldn't own a treatment center.

If you're a fucking rehab owner, why are you in contact with the clientele after they leave there?

You're supposed to have boundaries.

Okay. have boundaries. My name is Lauren Chulgin, and I'm an investigative reporter in New Hampshire.

You might know New Hampshire for its mountains, or the first in the nation primary, or because it's been one of the

epicenters of America's addiction crisis. So many people need treatment, a chance at real

recovery. And New Hampshire? It seemed to have a success story.

I'm about as well known as a drug addict.

What a weird claim to fame.

I'm a very well-known drug addict in this state.

What he ended up being like was like the supreme commander of recovery,

like God of recovery.

...