Jeannie McKay

He helped me start to put it in context. Anne-Marie has come along to the interview with Blair. Yeah, it's like coming full circle. And she comes prepared. Hi, Blair. Hi, Anne-Marie. She's wearing business attire and holds a notepad with her questions. Since she first met Blair, Anne-Marie has learned so much more about the law. Now she almost sounds like a lawyer. She jumps right in.

He helped me start to put it in context. Anne-Marie has come along to the interview with Blair. Yeah, it's like coming full circle. And she comes prepared. Hi, Blair. Hi, Anne-Marie. She's wearing business attire and holds a notepad with her questions. Since she first met Blair, Anne-Marie has learned so much more about the law. Now she almost sounds like a lawyer. She jumps right in.

Sure. But I just wonder, it appears there's a discriminatory application of laws, right? If male victims can see a conviction against a former teacher for sexual assaults, but female victims can't.

Sure. But I just wonder, it appears there's a discriminatory application of laws, right? If male victims can see a conviction against a former teacher for sexual assaults, but female victims can't.

I looked to Anne-Marie. Would she go back to the police? Absolutely, yeah. And even after you went through four and a half years and the re-victimization, you still would do that?

I looked to Anne-Marie. Would she go back to the police? Absolutely, yeah. And even after you went through four and a half years and the re-victimization, you still would do that?

It's been several years since Blair Crew first heard Anne-Marie's story. He believed her then. He believes her now. She has so much more information but as far as she's concerned still no justice.

It's been several years since Blair Crew first heard Anne-Marie's story. He believed her then. He believes her now. She has so much more information but as far as she's concerned still no justice.

Right. Before the interview is over, Blair Crew mentions one last thing, another crime that sometimes gets the attention of police and prosecutors.

Right. Before the interview is over, Blair Crew mentions one last thing, another crime that sometimes gets the attention of police and prosecutors.

As the interview wraps up, Anne-Marie and I look at each other. Blair's last comment caught our attention. We're both recalling something that Jeannie has told us. We've kept it to ourselves. I didn't know if or when to bring it up, but I guess we should talk about it now because it seems relevant. Actually, it's Jeannie McKay's story to tell, so I'm going to let her tell it.

As the interview wraps up, Anne-Marie and I look at each other. Blair's last comment caught our attention. We're both recalling something that Jeannie has told us. We've kept it to ourselves. I didn't know if or when to bring it up, but I guess we should talk about it now because it seems relevant. Actually, it's Jeannie McKay's story to tell, so I'm going to let her tell it.

But just a warning, there are going to be some graphic details.

But just a warning, there are going to be some graphic details.

Oh, I'm sorry that my face makes you sad.

Oh, I'm sorry that my face makes you sad.

Jeannie's eyes are damp from the moment the computer links us together. It's still the wee hours on the West Coast in British Columbia. Jeannie hasn't had her morning coffee. She's a teacher and wanted to talk to me before getting ready for her school day. We chat for a few minutes. Then she tells me again what happened to her as a teenager with her band teacher.

Jeannie's eyes are damp from the moment the computer links us together. It's still the wee hours on the West Coast in British Columbia. Jeannie hasn't had her morning coffee. She's a teacher and wanted to talk to me before getting ready for her school day. We chat for a few minutes. Then she tells me again what happened to her as a teenager with her band teacher.

They were outside, lying under a tree.

They were outside, lying under a tree.