Stephanie Soo

She's also asked, don't you care about the victims of these crimes?

To which she says, yes, of course I care.

But as an expert witness, I try to make sure that two victims do not emerge from this crime.

The genuine crime victim and the innocently accused person.

I repeat, she testified for Ghislaine Maxwell, Harvey Weinstein, Ted Bundy, the Night Stalker.

The police officer is accused of beating Rodney King.

Elizabeth Loftus straight up said that for Ghislaine Maxwell's trial, that the financial reward for victims could make the human brain create a false traumatic memory.

The prosecutors questioned her.

How'd you come to that scientific theory?

And she says, I am not aware of any studies on that, but based on my research, it's definitely possible.

Elizabeth Loftus was also heavily involved in the False Memory Syndrome Foundation with Pam Fried and Eleanor Goldstein.

She's asked, like, is this foundation basically just lobbying that false memory syndrome is a thing?

And she says, I don't know.

I mean, it's, would you say that people who are concerned about pancreatic cancer inform a foundation to try and deal with it and support research and educate people that they're a lobby?

Yeah.

But like pancreatic cancer is a very real thing that's medically recognized.

False memory syndrome is not.

So I just like for someone who is, I mean, on paper, very well educated.

I don't know where this analogy is coming from.

This comparison is bizarre.