Monique Marvez

Right.

By the time the YouTube video went viral.

The teacher was a, I want to say, San Bernardino principal.

She was a principal.

And within a few days, you know, all the laws of like, you can't record somebody without them.

No, it became a thing.

And I remember saying, I'm going to talk about this because the problems...

The problems don't start necessarily in a court of law or because of taxes.

The problem is it's secrecy.

It's not calling people out.

Like you say, it's not lawyering up.

It's moving people from place to place.

And the one thing that the Internet has created, whether it's whatever you feel about Julian Assange, is the ability to disseminate information broadly and quickly.

And it was dominoes falling down because after that, I remember saying on the air, this is going to start a domino effect.

Anybody who's ever done anything is going to be called out.

And within a very short amount of time, the whole Catholic Church started.

Started also people coming out, and the priests were saying, oh, we're going to do this, we're going to do that.

But even though they taped them, let's say illegally, they didn't tell them they were being recorded.

Well, both of them, because then a young man came forward, and that's what started— Oh, you're talking about the Catholic priest?

Oh, yeah.