Andrea Dunlop

I watched the documentary made by Erin Lee Carr.

She's a tremendously capable director.

Very much.

You know, and that they interviewed Dr. Mark Feldman, who's a close friend and colleague and was really my entry point into talking to people in the professional sphere about this.

So it felt very different to me.

And, you know, whenever I'm talking, asked about your case, I sort of if you're going to watch sort of one thing, sort of either watch the things, watch the things that you participated in, because it did really feel as though.

And I actually was that was my first interview about publicly because this was around the time that my novel came out that was based on my family situation.

It was my first time talking about the any of it publicly publicly.

And I did an interview with Vanity Fair about the act and some of the other things and was sort of talking about what I felt it got wrong about Munchausen by proxy.

And also that I was very frustrated that Patricia Arquette, who plays your mom in the act –

was saying some things publicly about Munchausen by proxy that were very misleading.

And, you know, saying like, well, I just tried to think about when I'm worried my kids are... And I was just like, oh, no, this is not like that.

You're giving people the wrong idea about what this is.

And it just became clear to me watching the rollout of that.

Oh, these people did not bother to – and I mean I know almost all the main experts on this now.

They didn't talk to any of those people.

They didn't reach out to Mark Feldman.

They didn't reach out to Bjork or Mary Sanders.

They just did zero due diligence.

And it's like here there is this moment of –