Stephanie Soo

I will tell you that.

I read the book.

But she writes about how, quote, "'False memories like Mary's are tearing families apart.'"

One of the books that she wrote, and yeah, I don't know why they write so many books.

I'm talking about the False Memory Syndrome Foundation.

But one of the books that she wrote is a collection of stories of parents who are accused by their adult children of abuse.

They don't talk to any of the victims.

She doesn't talk to any of the survivors.

She doesn't talk to any of the adults that were kids that are accusing their parents now.

She just talks to the parents and they all have their own little chapter in the book.

and they write about how these quote-unquote false memories, like Mary's, are tearing families apart.

Yes, Eleanor Goldstein knows Mary, and Eleanor Goldstein believes that Mary is lying.

What proof does Eleanor Goldstein have?

Not really any.

But she writes in her book, imagine what it's like to have the person you have loved, nurtured, idolized, your child, suddenly turn against you and accuse you of the most horrendous crimes imaginable.

That is what is happening in the US today.

And Mary decides after she uncovers her repressed memories.

And now Mary is going to meet

with Eleanor Goldstein, a prominent member of False Memory Syndrome Foundation.

She's also going to meet with the founder, Pamela Fried, the founder of False Memory Syndrome Foundation.