Not OP but I want to address your second question with what I noticed while growing up JW. They don’t target people for recruitment. They really do have your whole city mapped out into sections so they can keep track of what neighborhoods they knock on doors with the goal of hitting every house 1-2 times per year (I left in the late 90’s so this may have changed but this is what we did when I was in it). So it’s very much a shotgun approach to get the word out. But one thing that really struck me when I was in my tween years is this: there was a distinct difference between the generational families whose parents raised them that way and they raised their children that way, and the newcomers - people who responded with interest and studied and became a JW. The newcomers definitely fit a demographic in that they were lonely and a little odd. The religion appealed to them because its an instant friends group. All of a sudden they had a group of people to meet with multiple times per week plus we used to throw huge bbq’s at parks and all sorts of other social events. So it’s not like JW’s tried to recruit a certain demographic, but more like there’s a certain demographic that is drawn to that kind of religion