Elizabeth Phillips

Because that's a thing, where schools cannot be, public schools cannot be sued for child sexual abuse.

So that just changed in Texas, and that needs to be changed in every state.

I can only tackle so much at once, and it's statute of limitations.

You can sue the perpetrator, but not the school.

Until now.

In Texas, you can hold accountable everyone that was involved, including the institution.

So, like, I went to shoot with this sweet guy named Chandler.

You and me both.

Oh, shit.

But, yeah, I was shooting, and he was like, okay, you've done this before.

He's like, what do you do?

And I was like, oh, I hunt pedophiles, not with guns, with the law.

But changing laws is how we get ahead of this.

And, you know, the Heavens 27, the Camp Safety Acts that have been passed in Texas, we're going to have a ripple effect of that across the country.

But I want to go back to what you said about this isn't just camps.

This is youth-serving organizations

All of them.

And if I could tell the audience or, you know, you're not asking, but I'm going to just say, three things that could change overnight and make a huge difference, it would be getting rid of NDAs that we've discussed, the statute of limitations so that victims have more time to sue on their own terms and in their own time.

So the justice system doesn't do more harm on top of the harm that's already occurred.

And then, um, insurance companies requiring subject matter expert base, like, best practices in child sexual abuse prevention or child safeguarding in general, all hazard.