I really thought that since I had come to my senses, that everyone else would too,
I had that feeling before. It happened when I embraced JWism in my teens. The "truth" seemed so obvious to me that I thought I'd convert everyone I talked to, and I set out to do so. I talked to teachers, classmates, non-JW family members. In service, I carried a briefcase full of books and brochures in two languages that covered every conceivable topic. It took about two years before the initial zeal diminished. Thankfully, I was never successful at converting anyone. It took another five years or so before I realized that "the truth" was nothing more than a collection of man-made opinions and interpretations based from a collection of books that were written two to three thousand years ago. In other words, it was worthless.
So, having gone through an initial scales falling from my eyes experience, I was much less optimistic about the possibility of convincing every JW I knew that "the truth" is anything but truth. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. For years, I had all the information I needed right in front of me, but I chose to look the other way. Religious faith isn't about logic. It's based on belief, something you feel in your gut. People of faith choose to look the other way when evidence that conflicts with their worldview is presented to them. That's what I did for years. I told myself that Jehovah's organization was run by imperfect men and that Jehovah would provide new light when the time was right to fix everything.
Jehovah's Witnesses for the most part have accepted the belief that Jehovah has an organization that he uses to conduct his affairs on Earth. Therefore, whatever the organization does or does not do is right, even when they're wrong. That's because they have also accepted that the organization is imperfect and Jehovah allows them to make mistakes, so you're incapable of proving that the organization is flawed. No matter what hypocrisy is uncovered or what scandal emerges, JWs will say that the organization is imperfect but it still has Jehovah's approval. There's nothing you can do to change a JWs opinion so long as he or she accept those basic assumptions.