Stephanie Soo

People who have spent their life saying that people like Mary are lying.

Mary wants to go and talk to them.

Mary says around that time, her mother had passed away.

But with, you know, now filming a documentary, Mary has a documentary, which like I said, I'm going to link all below.

But she said talking to these people, I mean, I'm sure it's bringing up a lot of these unresolved feelings about her mother being deceased.

And there's a lot of mixed feelings with the feeling of familial connection to her mom, which wasn't there with her dad.

But regardless, she's feeling that and she's feeling angry.

She's feeling betrayed.

She's feeling hurt.

And she says, as I prepared for the interview,

with Eleanor Goldstein and Pamela Fried.

It was obvious to me that I had not gotten over the loss of my mother.

So I decided to bake cookies for Pamela with my mother's recipe.

False Memory Syndrome Foundation believes that therapy is the triggering problem.

When a patient, a person meets a therapist who has a steadfast belief that there is a strong link between past essay and current individual pathology, they might persuade the patient to remember past abuse that the foundation believes did not happen.

One very high profile psychologist who has inserted herself into studying so-called false memory syndrome, she states, to understand who we are and why we are the way we are, many therapists encourage us to go back to our childhood and find out what happened to us there.

If we are in pain, we are told there must be a cause.

If we cannot locate the cause, we might not have looked deep enough.

If we have looked deep enough and we have found something, but we don't believe it, we might be in denial.

And on goes the search to find the truth of our lives and the memories we have