Megyn Kelly

Then the woman's Jane Doe is not telling the truth.

You know, she did it, which is a possibility.

Yeah.

Yes.

Well, here's the other thing, though, Andrew.

They're not suing the New York Times, Amy Griffin, right, as far as—they're not sued.

But they're the ones who broke the story of Jane Doe.

Maureen Callahan, actually, in the MK Media Network, first came out about the tell saying, I smell a rat.

She had read the Amazon reviews where woman after woman was saying kind of what I said at the top, which is—

There's some like deviant math teacher who's raping young teens in an Amarillo school.

No one ever heard a whiff about it.

And he chooses the most popular girl in school, the prom queen, rich girl like that does not track.

That's not a thing.

So Maureen did a segment on it.

Then The New York Times did a deep dive in which they produced Jane Doe.

They didn't cite her, but they found this whole new element to the story, which is like, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Amy's recovered memories are actual memories.

from this other girl, but it wasn't the teacher that Amy Griffin is accusing.

It was a different teacher who then left the school.

And the New York Times, Andrew, is standing by its reporting 100% saying it all checks out.