Gypsy Rose Blanchard

Exactly. So I'm like, you know, even though at this point I would have been a teenager.

But having the mindset of someone much younger because I was sheltered to be that way.

But having the mindset of someone much younger because I was sheltered to be that way.

But having the mindset of someone much younger because I was sheltered to be that way.

33.

33.

33.

It was always like every year of advancement was like two years knocked back down. Okay. So it was progressive. Right. You know, when I was 10, she would say I was nine. So it started with one year and then two years and then it just progressed to more years as I got older.

It was always like every year of advancement was like two years knocked back down. Okay. So it was progressive. Right. You know, when I was 10, she would say I was nine. So it started with one year and then two years and then it just progressed to more years as I got older.

It was always like every year of advancement was like two years knocked back down. Okay. So it was progressive. Right. You know, when I was 10, she would say I was nine. So it started with one year and then two years and then it just progressed to more years as I got older.

And it's really shocking to me because even in certain medical records, there is descriptions of certain illnesses. So my mother described me as paralyzed from the waist down. But in certain transcripts, there is quadriplegic, paraplegic. So it is like there's a difference in the two. So if you're a doctor, my eyes would be looking at that and automatically want to correct what's wrong.

And it's really shocking to me because even in certain medical records, there is descriptions of certain illnesses. So my mother described me as paralyzed from the waist down. But in certain transcripts, there is quadriplegic, paraplegic. So it is like there's a difference in the two. So if you're a doctor, my eyes would be looking at that and automatically want to correct what's wrong.

And it's really shocking to me because even in certain medical records, there is descriptions of certain illnesses. So my mother described me as paralyzed from the waist down. But in certain transcripts, there is quadriplegic, paraplegic. So it is like there's a difference in the two. So if you're a doctor, my eyes would be looking at that and automatically want to correct what's wrong.

So it's like the medical records are basically scattered to the wind in inaccuracy. And it's so hard to piece together any sort of sense.

So it's like the medical records are basically scattered to the wind in inaccuracy. And it's so hard to piece together any sort of sense.

So it's like the medical records are basically scattered to the wind in inaccuracy. And it's so hard to piece together any sort of sense.

Doctor to doctor.

Doctor to doctor.

Doctor to doctor.

Correct. She did not transfer them to one hospital to another. So when the doctor, the new doctor would ask for old records, she would claim that they were all, you know, washed away in Hurricane Katrina because back in 2005, you know, There was still that transfer from hard copy records to computer.