Stephanie Soo

Speaking of problematic foundation members, another member of the false memory syndrome foundation, he says, a child under two really doesn't have memories of anything that happened.

So as far as we know, children who have been physically abused in any way abused, and it doesn't seem to have any later effect on them.

And moreover, we know that most abusive children under two, most real essay that occurs has to do with touching and usually not violent penetration.

He says the touching is more so out of curiosity and exploration by the offender, the criminal, the felon.

But so many different clinicians have come out to say, actually, they may not remember it, but it has severe implications.

Like a lot of clinicians believe in more so the body keeps the score.

Like your body does not forget trauma and it processes things differently.

And it could even lead to things like chronic pain.

But he says usually not every violent.

It's not usually violent under two, not violent at all.

It's kind of like, for example, if a two-year-old child saw their parents murdered, they wouldn't remember that.

That'd be a very terrible thing to observe for a two-year-old child, but they wouldn't remember it and therefore they wouldn't be affected by it.

Elizabeth Loftus has stated in an interview subsequent to her participation in Mary's documentary.

So Mary talked to her briefly for the documentary.

And, you know, I think it's very interesting.

Everybody who doesn't believe Mary, they're just upset that they can't convince Mary.

But I'm like, if you can't convince Mary, it's maybe you just don't have what it, like maybe what she, it just doesn't make sense.

And they just get very butthurt about it.

Like Eleanor Goldstein, I believe she said something along the lines of like, why did you come here if you're so convinced?

Right.