Jackie's Diary

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40 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jan 2025 last heard Jan 2025

Jackie's Diary’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Other People's Problems was the first podcast to take you inside real-life therapy sessions. I'm Dr. Hilary McBride, and again, we're doing something new.
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And I'm just so happy that I, past Jackie, kept those diaries. You know, because even now, it's got dates and places and names.
I feel angry, maybe more so, at the administration who saw it going on.
Julie, I'm besties with Jeannie McKay. I was not raped by Doug Walker, but it wasn't for lack of trying on his part. I have many, many diary entries of details. I would be more than happy to turn everything over to you and help in any way I can. I can't believe I still have my 16-year-old self diaries, but I do. Until then, Jackie Short.
Okay, Jackie Short. I was born in Kingston, Ontario. I grew up in Markham, Ontario. I went to Markham District High School. I was heavily involved in sports and music.
Jeannie was very, very closed off about the whole thing.
I think he's a horrible person. And, you know, I went into music despite him, not because of him. And
I did the choir and then I did the musical and then I played in the band as well. I had always been interested in music. We were one of those families that sang in the car in four-part harmony. And my dad played the guitar and sang in the barbershoppers for a long, long time. And my mom sang in a kind of semi-professional choir.
It's a very hard instrument to play.
He was an enthusiastic teacher. He was sort of charismatic. He was very sort of wanted to be in with the kids.
It was my 16th birthday that he, yeah, he gave me a big kiss on the lips. He'd have his arm around you a lot. He would come up close. You would sit on his lap. Like it was normalized as a kind of congenial, I don't know, brother, father figure, maybe not father. But until it became, until he was like kissing you on the lips. And I also have a photo of him
holding me and dipping me in a big dance move.
We were 16 and smoking and drinking and stuff like that.
And then as time went on, he began to realize that he was prone to fits of anger. He would yell. He would throw kids out of band. He would threaten to take them off trips. So then I remember being thankful I was on the good side of that. Because I was a very good student. I was a decent musician, I guess.
Oh my God, it's horrifying to read what stuff I wrote.
My next door neighbor kept a diary and I thought it was kind of cool. And so I started keeping a diary. was one of those little brown ones with the teeny little key. And I wrote in it in my little pencil. But anyways, it was about boys I liked and how much I weighed and what I wore to school and what marks I got and how my best friend was mad at me and, you know, just teenage stuff.
And then, luckily, I wrote a lot about the culture of the band and what was happening and how Walker would take us out for dinner and buy us all drinks. And we were 15, 16, 17.
And then I included a lot of these details about Walker.
So I noticed personally that there was some sort of close relationship between them and that they would leave or come back together at lunchtime. and seemed to be inebriated. And he sort of smelled of alcohol. But you're in grade 10, beginning of 11. But yeah, it was very noticeable that he was with Rita. And I saw him kissing Rita when we were on our band trip to England.
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