Rotten Mango
Parents Tie Up Kidnapped Man Onto Cross & Force Their 8yo Daughter Onto Him In Satanic Ritual Abuse
14 Dec 2025
Chapter 1: What are the different perspectives on repressed memories?
Do you think that there can ever be a chance, a world in which something happens to you? You are conscious. You are not under the influence of any substance. You are wide awake. You are alert. You are fully functioning. You're not ill. You're not feeling dazed. And then something happens either right in front of your face or something happens to you and you do not remember it. Is that possible?
And then one day, 20 years later, you suddenly remember this moment that you had. Is that something that actually happens? Are repressed memories real? It depends on who you ask. Pick a side and welcome to the memory wars. This was a huge thing back in the 90s, the memory wars was.
There is one side of people who believe that your mind is so powerful that you can repress these traumatic memories deep into the back of your brain, and then they can come back to you when your brain decides that you are safe enough to start working through this trauma. That these memories are hidden, but the signs of something being there is not hidden.
So these memories still influence your behavior, your emotions, maybe even physical symptoms. But these memories themselves are repressed. You have no recollection of them for a really long time. Then you have the other side of people who believe that this is not a real thing, that you cannot just forget a memory and then suddenly remember a memory.
And the stakes for the memory wars are very high. You're talking about criminal convictions, multimillion dollar lawsuits, families being ripped apart. If all you have is a memory from 20 years ago, how do you know who is telling the truth? It could be likely that if you ask someone from the false memory syndrome foundation, they would tell you that they're all lying. This isn't real.
You cannot have repressed memories. The people who say they do, you know, they're lying and the memories are false. They're untrue. That's why we call it false memory syndrome. Now I will note, this is not like a real syndrome that's recognized by the DSM-5 or anything, but I guess you could throw syndrome behind anything. They say this is real. False Memory Syndrome Foundation.
This is a non-profit organization that believes that people are following the trend of recovering repressed memories for all sorts of reasons. attention, to feel special, to feel traumatized, to feel victimized. They're accusing their incredible parents who have birthed them, who have raised them, of being abusers.
Church leaders are losing their positions in their community because someone recovered a memory 20 years later of abuse. And if it's not stopped, the False Memory Syndrome Foundation says the world is going to be ripped at the seams because this is pretty much, I mean, an epidemic. They state on their website that they created FMSF for three reasons.
One, to seek the reasons for the spread of false memory syndrome that is so devastating for families. Two, to work for ways to prevent it. And three, to aid those who are affected by it and bring their families into reconciliation.
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Chapter 2: How does the False Memory Syndrome Foundation influence the memory debate?
Either the abuser must admit it, or someone must have witnessed it to have seen it, which is a very interesting outlook considering if someone is abusing a child, they typically don't like to say so, and they typically don't like people to be around watching, but nevertheless. FMSF and skeptics of recovered repressed memories, they say it was like a trend in the 90s.
A lot of people were recovering repressed memories. A lot of high profile books came out at the time is what they argue. you could just pick it up at the bookstore and they'll say, are you a survivor of incest? Here's a checklist. And they would include things like anxiety, depression, eating disorders. And then that would make you feel like maybe I was.
They state that these books are the reason that people start believing that they were abused as a kid. They would provide you step-by-step instruction guides, if you will, on how to recover such repressed memories. Some would even encourage collaborative memory recall with one book reading. Let yourself imagine. Let yourself picture what might have happened to you.
Occasionally, you may need a small verbal push to get started. Your guide may suggest some action that seems to arise naturally from the image that you are picturing. Skeptics say that a lot of cases...
False memory implantation happens by way of, quote, suggesting things to people, guided imagination, you know, taking them through imagination exercises when they can't remember something, sexualized dream interpretation. Oh, you have a dream of this? Maybe it goes back to your childhood. Hypnosis.
giving people books to read that advance the theory of repression, putting them in group therapy when they don't have any memories, and they listen to a lot of other people talk about childhood abuse, exposing them to other forms of suggestive psychotherapy. Those are why people have these repressed memories.
And they say, boom, that's all it takes for this new memory to form for you to believe that you were abused as a child. They say the more people around you that have been victimized, the more likely you are able to even picture your own victimization. Which could be, or it could just be that a lot of people have been victimized. What do we know, right?
I will say the false memory syndrome foundation aren't particularly the most convincing people out there.
However, one thing that has stuck with a lot of people, and I'm just saying netizens out there, on the debate of whether or not repressed memories are real, is that a lot of research so far has shown that emotional and traumatic events are typically remembered better and not worse than mundane experiences.
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Chapter 3: What traumatic experiences did Mary Knight endure?
So they state that in neuroscience, when your body has a spike in adrenaline and norepinephrine, it actually strengthens memory consolidation through the amygdala, which makes emotional memories more durable over time. It's like adding extra strength to it so it never disappears. This is human adaptation because remembering threats helps us avoid them, but that's just what research shows.
That doesn't mean that's the only way that our brains work. In fact, trauma makes brains work in very strange and unreasonable ways. Other scholars argue differently, such as Jennifer. She's a doctor, and we'll get into Jennifer in a second. She states that children who are abused by their caregivers are in an impossible situation.
So a lot of people who have her past memories, it's from their childhood. And she states a lot of it is because when you are being abused by your caregiver as a child, there's no reason for your brain to keep it in your mind as a threat. Because there's nothing you can do about it. It's not like you can avoid the threat any longer. This is your caregiver that's abusing you.
You don't have a choice. You don't have, not that anyone who is abused has a choice, but like it's harder to do threat assessments as a child versus an adult.
Okay, what does that mean then?
If I go to the grocery store and I get whacked, and this is like obviously a much simplistic analogy that has no... I don't want anyone to think that I'm comparing the severity of SA or anything like that. But if I go to the grocery store and I get hit with a cart... I'm going to remember that as an adult because I don't want to get hit with a card again.
But as a child, I mean, that's why children are so reckless with their bodies sometimes because there's less of a threat assessment that can be done when you're that young. And so she's saying, if you were abused as a child, your brain might not remember it and keep it at the forefront of your memory because there's no way for you to avoid that threat next time.
Whereas an adult, you may feel like you could try to avoid it. Again, not saying that SA is avoidable by any means.
That's interesting.
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Chapter 4: How do childhood memories impact adult mental health?
No, sane people would behave... differently. One clinician states, it's not what you really think it is. Like people try to make repressed memories seem like something, but honestly, she says, I've never seen a patient recover repressed memories. I'm not sure they're considered real. The clinician writes, what is real though is memory disturbance during trauma.
So she's just saying there's so much connotation with repressed memories. We just call it memory disturbance.
Memories may be missing, they may be incomplete, they may be warped, and it's not that these memories are corrected in any way for you to remember, but the memories you do have will be associated with other memories and sensations and experiences that you already have on file in your brain.
Some of these memories can be surprising because you may not have thought about them in a really long time, and the emotions attached can be surprisingly intense. So think of your memory like a computer.
It's not designed to pull things out of the recycling bin, but it does take all the junk that's sitting on your desktop and tags it with things, sensations, emotions, images that are related, and then they file them away properly. So the way that they're explaining it is like, sometimes you will have this very specific experience trigger that file to be automatically opened.
Like a file that you didn't even remember you had. And that is precisely what happens to Mary, repressed memories.
So
Before we get into it, a few really big disclaimers for this episode. There are mentions of extremely difficult subjects like animal abuse, torture, and death, as well as child abuse, essay trafficking, torture, ritualistic abuse. There are mentions of DV, essay, and intergenerational incest.
And lastly, there is a discussion regarding hate groups such as the KKK, as well as other violent ideologies. Please pause the video whenever you begin to feel uncomfortable or need a break. This is part one of a two-part series on Mary Knight, who is a survivor of ritualistic child abuse, and this is her quest to figure out if her memories are real. This episode is going to lay the groundwork.
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Chapter 5: What role does hypnosis play in memory recovery?
One of the books that she wrote, and yeah, I don't know why they write so many books. I'm talking about the False Memory Syndrome Foundation. But one of the books that she wrote is a collection of stories of parents who are accused by their adult children of abuse. They don't talk to any of the victims. She doesn't talk to any of the survivors.
She doesn't talk to any of the adults that were kids that are accusing their parents now. She just talks to the parents and they all have their own little chapter in the book. and they write about how these quote-unquote false memories, like Mary's, are tearing families apart. Yes, Eleanor Goldstein knows Mary, and Eleanor Goldstein believes that Mary is lying.
What proof does Eleanor Goldstein have? Not really any. But she writes in her book, imagine what it's like to have the person you have loved, nurtured, idolized, your child, suddenly turn against you and accuse you of the most horrendous crimes imaginable. That is what is happening in the US today. And Mary decides after she uncovers her repressed memories. And now Mary is going to meet
with Eleanor Goldstein, a prominent member of False Memory Syndrome Foundation. She's also going to meet with the founder, Pamela Fried, the founder of False Memory Syndrome Foundation. 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 and the memories we have lost.
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Chapter 6: How do societal perceptions affect survivors of abuse?
But it wouldn't make you scared of driving. It wouldn't give you flashbacks of an accident that never happened. And once that person stops the reinforcement of that memory and false beliefs associated, it usually fades and eventually completely goes away.
Unless you're saying that all these therapists across the nation are just CIA-level, MKUltra-level brainwashers, which doesn't seem to be the case. Also, I just don't see why someone would subject themselves to something like having these repressed memories. I mean, there are very clear emotions associated with having these come back up.
False Memory Syndrome Foundation and their members make it seem like people just can't wait to be victims of their parents. They can't wait, which is a very silly take without any nuance. One netizen writes, "...it feels horrible." I had signs of CSA, like I would pee myself a lot at school growing up, but I didn't remember any of that.
But they say that, the netizen says, you know, one day they urinated on themselves at work as an adult and they just started crying in a way that was irrational. An adult who urinates on themselves at work, yes, you might start crying because it's embarrassing, but it was almost like a mental breakdown of a crying.
And they state that I even hugged my boss, who happens to be a raging asshole, so I would never hug them. Like that's how caught off guard I was. I was terrified. Every time I have one of these repressed memories, I feel like the world is spinning. I get this weird feeling. It's familiar. I mean, I guess I used to feel that after stuff would happen and my brain would block out the memories.
I'm still in shock and I don't want to believe what happened. Repressed memories are weird. In fact, it's not like people don't doubt themselves. Again, the false memory syndrome foundation makes it seem like you have this vague memory that comes up in a hypnosis session and then you make it your life's mission and you're like, ah, this is my new life. This is my new whole personality.
But most people who have repressed memories come back up. They spend years believing it's not true. They spent years doubting it. They spent years trying to find reasons why it's not true to confirm that this is a false memory, but it's not confirmed. Nobody wants to be traumatized. Nobody wants these things to have happened. And oftentimes, therapists won't even believe you.
One netizen writes online, "'I don't know if I've suffered from childhood essay.'"
But I was reading the book The Body Keeps the Score recently and then I got to the section where he talked about Julian being assaulted by that priest and I immediately had a memory resurface of taking a shower with my mom when I was a child and I remember being incredibly upset about something and hating the stinging of water in my face.
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Chapter 7: What are the implications of the False Memory Syndrome Foundation's claims?
And she hadn't told her cousin this. She had these memories of being filmed and that CSAM was being created. Furthermore, the church that Mary used to go to, the Church of Christ, she went back to try and figure out if any church members were known to be abusers because she had these recollections of being abused in like a Bible study room in that church.
And she couldn't really investigate much because the police didn't want to help her. And it's not like she can just conduct interviews with people and hope that they give her a confession that would lead them straight to prison. However, Jimmy Hinton, he is the minister of the Church of Christ in Pennsylvania and also a very good friend of Mary's.
jimmy's sister had a very similar experience to mary jimmy became the minister after his dad had been the minister of this church for 40 years he's adjusting he's like trying to be a dad trying to be a minister and that is when his adult sister alex is like jimmy i need to talk to you and she tells him that she has these repressed memories of their father the minister abusing her
Alex is actually interviewed and she's asked, you know, I understand that you felt like you had a pretty happy childhood, but in 2011, you started having flashbacks that remind you of the abuse that occurred. What can you tell me about that? Alex says, I saw this picture of my dad touching me in an inappropriate way.
But it was one of those things at first I tried to shrug off the image in my head. Like, oh, that didn't really happen. You know what I mean? Like maybe it was an accident. Maybe I'm not remembering something correctly. You know, I just kept trying to brush it off. It was just like bits and pieces. I didn't have a full memory of it. So I couldn't quite put it together.
Then in 2011, I was 20 years old. My dad had asked me to help him babysit kids a couple of times. So he was still babysitting after he retired as a minister, like church kids. I took them swimming and it was just like small things that the kids would say. Like, can we sleep over at his house today? And just like he just gave her a weird feeling.
Would the kids say if they can sleep over at the dad's house?
Yeah. Not that relatives can't be abusers. Obviously, clearly they can. But it's like it's like your old minister from the church. I can't imagine ever sleeping over at my minister's house unless there was like a Bible study with a lot of church leaders involved and like. Or like you usually have sleepovers at the church is what I recall growing up religious.
Not that I'm religious anymore, but it's just weird. And so she just has this weird feeling about the whole thing.
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Chapter 8: What insights does Mary Knight share about her healing journey?
They don't talk to them. Like you're shunned from the community. People who then date you, they think, oh, are you going to make allegations about me? It's hard to make friends. Like they're not living a great life. No one is sitting around them being like, oh baby, who hurt you?
it's miserable they're alienated from everyone and mary specifically was disinherited by her family and cut out of a multi-million dollar will she lost family members who didn't believe her she felt alienated by a lot of people i'm not saying that the hidden family situation confirms mary's memories but it's very interesting to note
The thing with Mary is that she's very open to questions about her memory. She was like her own biggest skeptic in the beginning. Mary says, I thought the best way to truly question myself was to directly question people who, like my parents, say recovered memories are false.
There was an unhealed part of me that wanted to believe that my memories were false so that I could imagine my parents were respectable people. But instead she says, I am certain that my memories of childhood essay are true. I did not remember my abuse until I was 37 years old. Even as a child, I had no conscious memory of the atrocities except while they were occurring.
Besides, what motive does Mary have to lie? Whereas I don't know if the same could be said for the members of the False Memory Syndrome Foundation. Dr. Jennifer is a psychology professor at the University of Oregon. And she starts recovering these repressed memories when she is a full blown adult of like childhood essay. She's married. She's got two kids.
She has a great job, but she just has so much anxiety.
She works in the she works in the campus. Yeah. As a psychologist. Yeah.
She's a psychology professor.
Oh, she's a professor.
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