Stephanie Soo

There are at least some 2000 families that have worked with the false memory syndrome foundation, mainly because they are parents who have been accused by their own children of abuse.

And it's pretty clear what the biggest motivator for these parents are.

They cared about not getting sued.

You know, and it's interesting because the False Memory Syndrome Foundation would also help fund and initiate a series of lawsuits against well-known therapists whose patients have recovered memories.

They would initiate lawsuits to take them down for malpractice.

They had like $8 million to work with.

They had a lot of money.

One trauma therapist, the author of the book, The Body Keeps the Score, he says, these lawsuits had a chilling effect.

While not all trauma therapists were sued, many of us suddenly felt under attack.

As for Pamela, she's asked, how do you know you're not helping abusers?

And so for someone who claims to be so married to the science, which I haven't seen strong evidence of quite yet, but regardless, Pamela says, we're a good looking bunch of people.

You know, graying hair, well-dressed, healthy, smiling.

Just about every person who has, you know, attended our meetings is someone you would surely find interesting and want to count as a friend.

yeah i think she she is a she gives me the intelligence of a baked potato pamela fried's right hand woman who has also written books with pamela eleanor goldstein also interviewed by mary for her documentary am i crazy mary spoke with her and the documentary name is am i crazy yeah yes am i crazy and mary also spoke with eleanor goldstein's daughter dr stacy charlotte

Who also has recovered memories of childhood abuse.

Pamela Fried, yes.

Yeah, we call her Pam Fried.

I think it could be Pamela Fried, but yes.

We call her Pam Fried.

Yes.