Trevor Collins

Right.

I mean, it sounds kind of like close to reality, but it's wrong.

So it feels like, like I said, the analogy to AI.

It's like, why are you phoning in the homework in such an extreme way that it feels outlandish?

Additionally, there's something else strange going on.

The hospital where the boys were examined had no record of their presence there.

The hospital clerk Leverett was talking to and asking questions of told her this, quote, that's why the families were not billed, end quote.

So they weren't billed because they weren't there, but they were there.

But because they weren't billed, the family is like, fine, we'll just we'll take this freebie.

But but no, something is hiding their tracks is what this feels like.

Yeah, I mean, I don't want to color this too much because as we're researching, this was my gut instinct as well.

And I know where this is going.

So again, I don't want to bring too much hindsight back.

But you're right.

I mean, this is either someone going through and undoing all the protocols and due diligence that people have done.

Or it's a slew of systemic failures where people are not keeping evidence properly, they're not tracking records properly, and they're a negligent doctor.

Like, how many people can fail in one case?

One feels like it takes less assumptions than the other.

Right.

So not only are their claims of drug use dubious, we also have missing hospital records.