Ryan Shelton

When you're going down the elevator, are you like shaking?

Are you like –

Like, like, cause the way you tell it is like, you kind of like clicked into gear, but like, are you panicked or are you scared or like, what's the emotion that you're feeling?

So when you called them, you left them a voice note telling them what happened?

That's amazing.

24 years.

When you say lap of the MCG, on the grass?

How did you interpret the reasons for them telling you what could happen?

What did you think when they ran you through all that?

I mean, yeah, it's sort of like Josh alluded to before, but you mentioned that and even from when you first started talking about it, you're so understandably conscious of your privilege in this situation because we obviously don't hear many stories from men reporting or talking about sexual assaults.

And we often, unfortunately, hear the stories from women about like the disbelief that people show them and then like,

the shame and the, all that, but you've clearly.

It's a really interesting one to bring up.

100%.

But you were really like, it sounded like, and I know it's not this simplistic, but you almost had like a confidence.

It sounds like not proper confidence, but like a confidence or an assuredness or something in being able to go through these steps.

It's like, it's kind of, did you have any sense of like, I don't know, like how much bigger this was than you?

No idea.

Amazing.

Even with the privilege that you clearly know you had and know you have, it's still incredibly courageous.