Andrea Dunlop

Now, listen,

They could do that in some cases if they got the parents to sign a HIPAA release.

They refused to answer that question of whether or not any of these parents had signed HIPAA releases.

And furthermore, you know, half the time you look at these cases, because I've dug into a lot of these that have been covered in the media.

you look at these cases and they're like, sort of present this and they say, well, doctors disagreed about, you know, this diagnosis.

And then you look up the records, you know, the court records, and you find that the doctors who disagreed are one of these, you know, defense experts that is way outside the medical consensus on something like abusive head trauma, you know, and furthermore, like the story the parents are telling about how these injuries happened

happened don't make sense to anyone who's spent time with a human child, let alone, you know, a pediatrician of any kind.

Right.

So it's like it's not like these are unknowable, especially if you have the cooperation of the parents and the parents are presumably willing to be transparent with you.

And if they're not, then you should wonder why they're not.

You know, it just it's really it's just such bad faith.

I think it's just evidence of bad faith.

I can't take it as anything else at this point.

Oh, I think they are.

I think this falls into that category.

I want to be clear because I think they, you know, and I don't want to say that every journalist is participating in this, but this journalist is.

I really feel strongly about that because she knows better.

She does.

I listen to people tell her.

I've told her myself.