Gabriel Mizrahi

A lot of people seem to think that that's the case.

Or maybe these groups, to your point, Jordan, just attract questionable leaders.

I honestly do not know.

I find it very curious that some of these people she spoke with, and we don't know if it was a social worker or a police officer or a therapist or what, although honestly, they would all surprise me.

But apparently somebody told her, don't tell your kids anything that might disparage the family or like speak ill of this spiritual community.

I find that very odd.

That was basically Dr. Margolis's response to her take was, that's fine if that's what these people believe, but you don't have to follow that advice.

These people don't know your kids.

They probably do not have the best interests of your children at heart if this is really how they feel.

To state the obvious, this advice is not gospel.

It is not prescriptive.

These are just data points.

You are their mom.

So if you believe that it's best for your children to know what goes on in this organization and you're doing that in an appropriate way, then great.

I mean, you know your kids best, right?

Yeah, like, so?

Of course.

So maybe a bigger question here is why is these people's advice to not speak poorly of the organization more important than her own duty to protect her children?

I think I'm confused.

As for not making your kids anxious or fearful, Dr. Margolis' thought for you was, unfortunately, you can't predict exactly what's going to make someone anxious or fearful.