Latest / Blocked and Reported / Premium: Jessica Taylor’s Tattle Battle (Part 3)
Transcript
- 0:00SPEAKER_00: Hello, you're listening to a preview of a premium episode of Blocked to Reported.
- 0:04SPEAKER_00: This is part three of Katie's insane investigation into Jessica Taylor.
- 0:10SPEAKER_00: I don't know how many times I can say insane or ixane, which is not a word, but it's insane.
- 0:15SPEAKER_00: There's more revelations here.
- 0:17SPEAKER_00: There's a crazy twist.
- 0:19SPEAKER_00: You're going to want to hear the whole thing.
- 0:20SPEAKER_00: Go to Blocked to Reported.org to become a premium subscriber to gain access to this
- 0:24SPEAKER_00: and so much other content, including all of part two of this very series.
- 0:28SPEAKER_00: Thank you.
- 0:29SPEAKER_00: Enjoy the preview.
- 0:36SPEAKER_00: Hello, Jesse.
- 0:37SPEAKER_00: Katie, can I give you a quick life update before we get to our very exciting part three?
- 0:43SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 0:44SPEAKER_00: So was that lag or was that a pause of you deciding whether or not to create it?
- 0:48SPEAKER_01: I was considering it.
- 0:49SPEAKER_01: Long time.
- 0:50SPEAKER_01: The Wi-Fi is fine.
- 0:51SPEAKER_00: Long time listeners know that I had a long running fight with pigeons.
- 0:56SPEAKER_00: I won, although fingers crossed it stays that way.
- 1:00SPEAKER_00: Go back.
- 1:01SPEAKER_00: There's like, I think, 50 to 60 episodes where we talk about it.
- 1:03SPEAKER_00: I have a new I have a new adversary,
- 1:05SPEAKER_00: which is I made the mistake of leaving out
- 1:08SPEAKER_00: a single banana despite having those little basket things that are anti insect.
- 1:13SPEAKER_00: Uh huh.
- 1:14SPEAKER_00: This banana was my Waterloo.
- 1:16SPEAKER_00: I have fruit flies now.
- 1:17SPEAKER_01: Oh,
- 1:17SPEAKER_01: this brings me back to the time you must now retell the story about the time you,
- 1:21SPEAKER_01: do you remember this?
- 1:23SPEAKER_01: The Pepper?
- 1:24SPEAKER_00: Oh, Jesus.
- 1:25SPEAKER_00: Oh, God.
- 1:25SPEAKER_00: Just tell the story.
- 1:26SPEAKER_01: We've got a lot of new listeners.
- 1:27SPEAKER_00: I was at my then girlfriend's house.
- 1:31SPEAKER_00: That's right.
- 1:32SPEAKER_00: I had a girlfriend.
- 1:33SPEAKER_00: She was a model in Canada.
- 1:35SPEAKER_01: She had four legs and a very long tail.
- 1:37SPEAKER_00: Oh, that's another throwback.
- 1:39SPEAKER_00: Oh yeah, new listeners, there's a whole lore where I, I guess, have sex with horses.
- 1:44SPEAKER_01: I think make love, but have sex, okay.
- 1:48SPEAKER_01: Eat grapes all weekend, fuck fest.
- 1:51SPEAKER_00: Calling it having sex or fucking does not capture the emotional connection.
- 1:55SPEAKER_00: Anyway, yeah,
- 1:56SPEAKER_00: this was years ago at my then-girlfriend's in a group home,
- 2:00SPEAKER_00: and I took a piece of rag.
- 2:01SPEAKER_01: Wait, when you say group home?
- 2:03SPEAKER_00: She was developmentally disabled.
- 2:05SPEAKER_00: She was in a group home.
- 2:08SPEAKER_00: Shut up.
- 2:08SPEAKER_00: She had like a nice big Brooklyn Brownstone group house,
- 2:11SPEAKER_00: which in New York, things are expensive.
- 2:13SPEAKER_00: It's not a group house.
- 2:15SPEAKER_00: It's a group home.
- 2:16SPEAKER_00: And they often had like communal food out because they were sort of hippy dippy.
- 2:22SPEAKER_00: And I took a piece of bread and I dipped it in olive oil that had specks of pepper in it.
- 2:27SPEAKER_00: And I put it in my mouth.
- 2:28SPEAKER_00: It wasn't olive oil.
- 2:28SPEAKER_00: It was vinegar.
- 2:31SPEAKER_00: Just step on the punchline?
- 2:32SPEAKER_00: Well, that's not the punchline.
- 2:33SPEAKER_00: Forget what Katie just said.
- 2:34SPEAKER_00: The punchline is,
- 2:36SPEAKER_00: it tasted weird and it was vinegar and the little specks of pepper had been flies
- 2:41SPEAKER_00: because it was some sort of homemade fly trap.
- 2:43SPEAKER_01: Why did you think that vinegar was olive oil?
- 2:46SPEAKER_01: They don't look alike.
- 2:47SPEAKER_00: I don't know.
- 2:47SPEAKER_00: I'm dumb.
- 2:48SPEAKER_00: What do you want me to say?
- 2:48SPEAKER_00: Anyway, the fruit flies are here.
- 2:49SPEAKER_00: I will say...
- 2:51SPEAKER_00: Maybe, honestly, the least annoying pest in the world.
- 2:54SPEAKER_00: Like, occasionally, a few of them will just, like, they don't do anything.
- 2:58SPEAKER_00: I mean, like, if you had to have a pest, is there any pest you'd rather have?
- 3:01SPEAKER_01: Fruit flies?
- 3:02SPEAKER_01: Look, I have lived in homes with fruit flies before.
- 3:04SPEAKER_01: I went to war with the fruit flies.
- 3:06SPEAKER_01: I committed genocide against fruit flies.
- 3:08SPEAKER_01: I really didn't like having fruit flies.
- 3:10SPEAKER_00: I mean, I'm going to get rid of them, but they're not.
- 3:11SPEAKER_00: They don't do anything.
- 3:12SPEAKER_00: They are gross.
- 3:13SPEAKER_00: Look, they make it seem like you live in an unhygienic environment.
- 3:16SPEAKER_01: Apparently, you're supposed to cut the tops off the bananas.
- 3:18SPEAKER_01: Of the flies?
- 3:19SPEAKER_01: Oh.
- 3:21SPEAKER_00: You're supposed to decapitate them as a warning to the others.
- 3:23SPEAKER_01: Well, Jesse, thank you for the update with your pest problems.
- 3:26SPEAKER_01: It could be worse.
- 3:27SPEAKER_00: It could be worse.
- 3:28SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 3:28SPEAKER_00: Speaking of pests,
- 3:31SPEAKER_00: when last we checked in,
- 3:32SPEAKER_00: Dr. Jessica Taylor, MDJD, was being attacked by the pests of Tattle Life, a website.
- 3:38SPEAKER_00: Tell me if I'm getting any of the facts wrong.
- 3:40SPEAKER_00: Tattle Life sent a group of assassins basically to try to kill her
- 3:43SPEAKER_00: and she narrowly escaped while eating grapes with her wife, more or less.
- 3:48SPEAKER_00: You pretty much got it.
- 3:49SPEAKER_00: And you discovered,
- 3:50SPEAKER_00: people should go back to listen to parts one and two,
- 3:53SPEAKER_00: there's a lot of discrepancies in Jessica Taylor's accounts of her war with Tattle
- 3:58SPEAKER_00: and her claims about...
- 4:01SPEAKER_00: Harassment in general.
- 4:02SPEAKER_00: Yes.
- 4:02SPEAKER_00: And she just wrote a book that is basically premised on trying
- 4:05SPEAKER_00: to explain these monsters who've been going after her rather explicitly.
- 4:09SPEAKER_00: She's trying to get tattled,
- 4:10SPEAKER_00: yanked off the internet, trying to take its head off like a fruit fly.
- 4:15SPEAKER_00: You discovered the book was full of direct quotes from her harassers talking
- 4:19SPEAKER_00: about her, scheming against her.
- 4:21SPEAKER_00: And these quotes were linked to specific usernames.
- 4:26SPEAKER_00: You reached out.
- 4:27SPEAKER_00: You wanted some proof that this happened and she wouldn't provide it.
- 4:30SPEAKER_00: And then she clarified.
- 4:32SPEAKER_00: The direct looking quotes pegged to specific usernames in this nonfiction book.
- 4:38SPEAKER_00: Alabama Mama.
- 4:38SPEAKER_00: Alabama Mama was one of the worst offenders.
- 4:40SPEAKER_00: These were actually, did she use composite or amalgamation or both?
- 4:44SPEAKER_00: I believe both.
- 4:45SPEAKER_00: A composimation.
- 4:46SPEAKER_00: These were not,
- 4:47SPEAKER_00: so these were actually made up,
- 4:49SPEAKER_00: but drawn from hundreds of real ones that she also has not provided any evidence of.
- 4:55SPEAKER_00: That's where we're at, right?
- 4:56SPEAKER_00: Correct.
- 4:56SPEAKER_00: Correct.
- 4:58SPEAKER_00: And that's why you emailed the publisher to ask about this.
- 5:02SPEAKER_00: Spoiler alert, they haven't gotten back to us yet.
- 5:04SPEAKER_00: Yes.
- 5:05SPEAKER_00: All of that is correct.
- 5:06SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 5:06SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 5:07SPEAKER_00: All right.
- 5:07SPEAKER_00: Any other preliminaries before we pick up the story?
- 5:09SPEAKER_01: Yeah, there's a couple things.
- 5:10SPEAKER_01: So one thing I want people to keep in mind here is that the book starts
- 5:15SPEAKER_01: with this scene of this woman, Jennifer.
- 5:17SPEAKER_00: Sorry.
- 5:19SPEAKER_00: I'm going to start...
- 5:20SPEAKER_00: People noticed how much I was giggling the last episode and I'm going to try
- 5:24SPEAKER_00: to keep it under control.
- 5:25SPEAKER_00: Giggle away.
- 5:26SPEAKER_00: The writing is so funny.
- 5:28SPEAKER_00: The writing is hilarious.
- 5:29SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 5:29SPEAKER_01: Jennifer in this book is one of Jessica.
- 5:32SPEAKER_01: Who's real?
- 5:32SPEAKER_01: She's real.
- 5:32SPEAKER_01: She's one of Jessica Taylor's stalkers.
- 5:35SPEAKER_01: And she has this very elaborate scene of Jennifer with her friends that she met online.
- 5:41SPEAKER_01: They met online and they moved from the internet, from the forums to WhatsApp and Zoom.
- 5:48SPEAKER_01: These women would get together and plot Jessica Taylor's demise.
- 5:52SPEAKER_01: And Jessica Taylor had some...
- 5:54SPEAKER_01: Very detailed descriptions of Jessica's like the twitch of her eye while she was
- 5:59SPEAKER_01: in these groups.
- 5:59SPEAKER_00: Right.
- 6:00SPEAKER_00: So it's like Jessica typed, I hate Jennifer.
- 6:03SPEAKER_00: Jennifer typed, I hate Jessica.
- 6:05SPEAKER_00: She turned to her Sauvignon Blanc, took a sip of it.
- 6:09SPEAKER_00: And leered meanly at her phone and like just these really specific descriptions.
- 6:14SPEAKER_00: That was part of why I was so giggly,
- 6:15SPEAKER_00: because how the fuck would Jessica Taylor know when this woman took a sip of wine?
- 6:18SPEAKER_00: It's literally fabricated.
- 6:19SPEAKER_00: Or I would think so, unless she has cameras.
- 6:21SPEAKER_01: Okay, so and Jessica told in the book,
- 6:23SPEAKER_01: she said this in the book,
- 6:24SPEAKER_01: and she told me via email as well,
- 6:26SPEAKER_01: that the reason she had these excerpts from these WhatsApp groups is because someone
- 6:32SPEAKER_01: in the group was Sent her recordings.
- 6:34SPEAKER_01: There was a mole in the group.
- 6:35SPEAKER_01: Someone had a turn of conscience and said, this is awful.
- 6:39SPEAKER_01: I need to tell Jessica Taylor and sent her all of these receipts.
- 6:43SPEAKER_00: As well as logs of when every person in the chat sipped wine or did anything else.
- 6:48SPEAKER_01: If this was more realistic, it should have been like, she was sitting on the toilet.
- 6:53SPEAKER_00: She had really bad diarrhea and it made her think of Jessica Taylor.
- 6:57SPEAKER_01: So that's where we were.
- 6:59SPEAKER_01: Uh, that's where we left off.
- 7:01SPEAKER_00: And, and you promised me,
- 7:02SPEAKER_00: you just swore a blood oath that things were going to get more rather
- 7:06SPEAKER_00: than less crazy.
- 7:07SPEAKER_00: Do you stand by that?
- 7:08SPEAKER_01: I stand by that.
- 7:09SPEAKER_00: Wow.
- 7:10SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 7:10SPEAKER_01: Before we get to the new stuff,
- 7:11SPEAKER_01: there's a couple of other things we need to,
- 7:13SPEAKER_01: uh, we need to just revisit really quickly.
- 7:15SPEAKER_01: So first off, I have one correction.
- 7:17SPEAKER_00: Uh oh.
- 7:18SPEAKER_01: This came from- You were wrong
- 7:19SPEAKER_00: about everything?
- 7:20SPEAKER_00: Uh oh.
- 7:21SPEAKER_01: It's all true.
- 7:22SPEAKER_01: Then this came from a commenter, a listener on our site.
- 7:25SPEAKER_01: It is accurate.
- 7:26SPEAKER_01: When you asked me about this,
- 7:27SPEAKER_01: I simplified it to the point, I think, of inaccuracy, but this is important.
- 7:30SPEAKER_01: So you asked me how Neil and Donna Sands,
- 7:33SPEAKER_01: that was the couple that sued Tattle Life and unmasked Sebastian Bonds.
- 7:38SPEAKER_01: He's the proprietor of the site.
- 7:40SPEAKER_01: Everyone thought it was this middle-aged woman named Helen McDougal.
- 7:43SPEAKER_01: It was actually a guy, which I didn't mention, by the way, but he was a vegan influencer.
- 7:46SPEAKER_01: Huh.
- 7:47SPEAKER_01: And And I said that when you asked me how they unmasked him,
- 7:52SPEAKER_01: I said that they hired a private, like a PI company.
- 7:56SPEAKER_01: That is true.
- 7:57SPEAKER_01: But there was this other step that I missed,
- 8:00SPEAKER_01: which is that Neil Sands,
- 8:02SPEAKER_01: the plaintiff in this case,
- 8:04SPEAKER_01: he actually already had Sebastian Bond's identity,
- 8:09SPEAKER_01: he got it from someone who worked,
- 8:11SPEAKER_01: a confidential source who worked at Tattle Life's old software provider,
- 8:15SPEAKER_01: this company called Zenforo.
- 8:17SPEAKER_01: He gave that information to the PI company.
- 8:20SPEAKER_01: So the plaintiffs,
- 8:21SPEAKER_01: the Sands,
- 8:21SPEAKER_01: knew Sebastian Bond's identity,
- 8:23SPEAKER_01: but when they went to the court, They filed this case against persons unknown.
- 8:29SPEAKER_01: And so Sebastian Bonds, so you know what I'm saying?
- 8:33SPEAKER_01: They knew who he was, but they didn't tell the court and he was never served.
- 8:38SPEAKER_01: And so this judgment was rendered by default,
- 8:41SPEAKER_01: the judgment against Sebastian Bonds, he lost by default.
- 8:44SPEAKER_01: He didn't show up in court to defend himself.
- 8:47SPEAKER_00: Gotcha.
- 8:47SPEAKER_01: Right.
- 8:48SPEAKER_01: Because he had, he like literally didn't know about the, he didn't know about the case.
- 8:51SPEAKER_01: He didn't find out until a year after the judgment had been rendered by default
- 8:56SPEAKER_01: when he goes to get money out of his bank and his assets are frozen.
- 8:58SPEAKER_00: I mean, he is literally an accessory to murder, but I still don't, that doesn't seem fair to me.
- 9:04SPEAKER_01: Anyway, I wanted to get that on the record.
- 9:05SPEAKER_01: Neil Sands got this information allegedly,
- 9:09SPEAKER_01: reportedly from the software provider,
- 9:11SPEAKER_01: not the PI company discovered it on their own.
- 9:13SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 9:14SPEAKER_00: Well, thank you for the correction.
- 9:15SPEAKER_01: Okay, and then also,
- 9:16SPEAKER_01: so Sebastian Bonds,
- 9:18SPEAKER_01: he also is in the comments on our Substack page,
- 9:22SPEAKER_01: and he also pointed out something interesting.
- 9:24SPEAKER_01: We talked about this BBC show about tattle life,
- 9:29SPEAKER_01: and you read comments that these tattlers had posted.
- 9:33SPEAKER_01: I'm just going to read you a bit from Sebastian's comments.
- 9:37SPEAKER_01: The BBC documentary,
- 9:38SPEAKER_01: and he uses documentary in scare quotes,
- 9:41SPEAKER_01: showed 186 words of Sophie Dixon cherry picked out of 624,774.
- 9:48SPEAKER_01: Even in those they truncated,
- 9:50SPEAKER_01: edited to add capitalizations and full stops, missed off emojis, etc.
- 9:54SPEAKER_01: And these sometimes transform the meaning.
- 9:57SPEAKER_01: So for instance, the comment featured on the show was, it was making me feel sick watching her.
- 10:01SPEAKER_01: The full comment was,
- 10:02SPEAKER_01: it's so sick how she probably is in bed posting things like this while Princess is
- 10:06SPEAKER_01: on Tic Tac Live, clearly intoxicated and on something.
- 10:09SPEAKER_01: I had to go off.
- 10:11SPEAKER_01: It was making me feel sick watching her.
- 10:13SPEAKER_01: You can tell how young she is by her friends too.
- 10:15SPEAKER_01: It's so, so sad.
- 10:17SPEAKER_01: And then Sebastian, he has on Tattle itself.
- 10:19SPEAKER_01: He took every statement that was shown on the BBC show documentary and he...
- 10:27SPEAKER_01: Posted the full context and the full text.
- 10:30SPEAKER_01: I'll post a link to that show note.
- 10:31SPEAKER_01: It's interesting to compare how the BBC phrased something versus what the actual poster said.
- 10:37SPEAKER_01: And some of it is verbatim, but it's not all.
- 10:40SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
- 10:42SPEAKER_01: Okay, let's get to the new stuff.
- 10:43SPEAKER_01: Let's do it.
- 10:44SPEAKER_01: So today's story is mostly going to focus on Jessica Taylor's business.
- 10:48SPEAKER_01: But last we left, you asked me about book reviews.
- 10:51SPEAKER_01: There were no reviews of Jessica Taylor's new book, Click, Stock, Destroy in the Press.
- 10:55SPEAKER_01: This isn't uncommon.
- 10:56SPEAKER_01: Most books don't get reviewed these days.
- 10:58SPEAKER_01: She does have two bestsellers.
- 11:00SPEAKER_01: Sorry, go ahead.
- 11:01SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 11:01SPEAKER_00: I was going to say, most books by famous people do get reviewed somewhere.
- 11:05SPEAKER_00: And she's pretty famous.
- 11:06SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 11:06SPEAKER_01: I mean, she's...
- 11:08SPEAKER_01: It's the UK, so lower standards.
- 11:10SPEAKER_01: She has 400,000 followers across social media, not half a million, as she often says.
- 11:13SPEAKER_01: But yes, like my book was reviewed by, I believe, two, maybe three actual outlets.
- 11:19SPEAKER_01: Hers got none, and I'm bar less known than she is.
- 11:21SPEAKER_01: So it was a little bit odd.
- 11:24SPEAKER_01: So anyway, I didn't find any published reviews.
- 11:26SPEAKER_00: Well, also the UK has like a really low literacy rate.
- 11:28SPEAKER_00: So that would also eat into that, yeah.
- 11:30SPEAKER_01: So no reviews.
- 11:31SPEAKER_01: But what I did find instead was this Substack post.
- 11:34SPEAKER_01: So Jesse, please click that link and read the headline here.
- 11:37SPEAKER_00: Click, Lie, Repeat, inside the claims of a self-styled trauma psychologist who markets online.
- 11:43SPEAKER_01: All right.
- 11:44SPEAKER_01: So this was a very interesting post.
- 11:45SPEAKER_01: It's by Carrie Danes,
- 11:47SPEAKER_01: who is a registered forensic psychologist and the current chair of
- 11:50SPEAKER_01: the National Stalking Consortium.
- 11:52SPEAKER_01: It's less a review of the book than a review of Jessica Daler herself, and it is scathing.
- 11:57SPEAKER_00: Scathing how?
- 11:58SPEAKER_01: So Danes says that she knew Jessica during her grad school days.
- 12:01SPEAKER_01: Jess had told Danes that she was being stalked by someone at her university.
- 12:05SPEAKER_01: Carrie Danes believed it.
- 12:07SPEAKER_01: But like others I spoke to who knew her while she was doing her graduate studies,
- 12:11SPEAKER_01: I mentioned this in the first episode,
- 12:13SPEAKER_01: later, Carrie started to sense that something was amiss.
- 12:17SPEAKER_00: What was amiss?
- 12:19SPEAKER_01: So it started with social media.
- 12:20SPEAKER_01: Carrie told me this in an email.
- 12:22SPEAKER_01: I felt that her content was becoming increasingly clickbait.
- 12:25SPEAKER_01: Self-serving,
- 12:26SPEAKER_01: unprofessional and potentially even harmful online as much of what she posts
- 12:30SPEAKER_01: and sells is aimed at victims of abuse and those with mental health problems.
- 12:34SPEAKER_01: And they had been friendly.
- 12:35SPEAKER_01: So when I searched Carrie's Twitter for mentions of Jessica Taylor,
- 12:38SPEAKER_01: Carrie had posted her congratulations when her book Sexy But Psycho came out
- 12:42SPEAKER_01: in 2022.
- 12:43SPEAKER_01: Carrie wanted to go to her book launch.
- 12:47SPEAKER_01: She couldn't.
- 12:48SPEAKER_01: But Carrie also started to hear around that time from other academics
- 12:52SPEAKER_01: and psychologists working in the field who are concerned about Jess's behavior.
- 12:56SPEAKER_01: She also started to see the allegations made by Sally Ann Robinson.
- 13:00SPEAKER_01: Jesse, can you remind people what Sally Ann said?
- 13:02SPEAKER_00: Yeah, Sally Ann originally said Jessica used her story without consent in one
- 13:06SPEAKER_00: of her books, and then it turned...
- 13:08SPEAKER_01: And this is a story of child abuse.
- 13:11SPEAKER_00: And then it turned out that wasn't exactly right.
- 13:14SPEAKER_00: Sally Ann had given her permission to use it in one context, but not in the book.
- 13:18SPEAKER_00: And then this became a whole thing between the two of them.
- 13:21SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 13:22SPEAKER_01: I mean, to put it mildly.
- 13:23SPEAKER_01: So Sally Ann was the first person to publicly claim
- 13:26SPEAKER_01: that Jessica Taylor took her story and published it without consent.
- 13:30SPEAKER_01: Another woman came forward after that.
- 13:33SPEAKER_01: And Carrie Dane saw this.
- 13:34SPEAKER_01: And she also was aware of Jessica's sort of increasingly...
- 13:38SPEAKER_01: It's French the right word, her views on psychology in general.
- 13:43SPEAKER_01: She calls herself anti-pathology,
- 13:44SPEAKER_01: but she essentially does not believe that mental health
- 13:46SPEAKER_01: or mental illness is anything except always a response to trauma.
- 13:51SPEAKER_01: So she doesn't believe in things like schizophrenia.
- 13:53SPEAKER_01: And so Carrie ultimately came to the conclusion that Jessica Taylor did not adhere
- 13:58SPEAKER_01: to the standards expected of someone in the field.
- 14:00SPEAKER_01: And she was public about this.
- 14:02SPEAKER_01: So for instance,
- 14:02SPEAKER_01: in 2023,
- 14:04SPEAKER_01: Carrie saw a conference advertising an event with Jessica Taylor,
- 14:07SPEAKER_01: and she tweeted at the conference that having Jessica was a bad idea.
- 14:10SPEAKER_00: Cancel culture.
- 14:11SPEAKER_00: Cancel culture.
- 14:12SPEAKER_01: So they're no longer friends.
- 14:13SPEAKER_01: Let's put it that way.
- 14:14SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 14:14SPEAKER_01: So also in 2023, Jessica had been filmed as part of a series called The Fraudsters, a TV series.
- 14:21SPEAKER_01: And when the trailer came out and she was in it,
- 14:23SPEAKER_01: the producers started getting emails saying, she's a fraud.
- 14:27SPEAKER_01: What is this woman doing in your show?
- 14:29SPEAKER_01: So Carrie does a lot of TV herself and the producers reached out to her
- 14:33SPEAKER_01: and another colleague and they're like, look, we're getting emails about this.
- 14:36SPEAKER_01: What do you know?
- 14:37SPEAKER_01: And both Carrie and the colleague said, yeah, don't touch this one with a 10 foot pole.
- 14:42SPEAKER_00: So the producer doesn't don't work with her in the future.
- 14:44SPEAKER_01: Well, they edited her out of the series before it aired.
- 14:47SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 14:48SPEAKER_01: And so to Jess, this is further evidence that this harassment campaign against her is working.
- 14:53SPEAKER_01: She's been canceled by Carrie.
- 14:55SPEAKER_00: So I made a cancel culture joke,
- 14:56SPEAKER_00: but technically she had been filmed for this show and whatever you think about her,
- 15:01SPEAKER_00: then people complained about her and then Carrie's feedback was like,
- 15:05SPEAKER_00: no, you shouldn't use her and then she was cut.
- 15:07SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 15:08SPEAKER_01: A month later,
- 15:09SPEAKER_01: the Health and Care Professions Council,
- 15:11SPEAKER_01: so that's a regulatory body for psychologists and other healthcare workers.
- 15:15SPEAKER_01: Carrie's registered with them.
- 15:16SPEAKER_01: Jessica's not.
- 15:17SPEAKER_01: Carrie is.
- 15:18SPEAKER_01: They reach out to Carrie and say they've received a complaint about her from Jessica Taylor.
- 15:23SPEAKER_01: Jessica told them that Carrie had harassed her,
- 15:26SPEAKER_01: that she tried to steal her job,
- 15:28SPEAKER_01: like from the TV show, and that Carrie herself was unfit to practice.
- 15:33SPEAKER_01: Jessica also told this council that she had reported Carrie to the police.
- 15:37SPEAKER_01: Okay.
- 15:38SPEAKER_00: Reported them to the police for what?
- 15:39SPEAKER_01: Harassment.
- 15:40SPEAKER_01: I assume.
- 15:41SPEAKER_01: So Carrie was never contacted by the police.
- 15:45SPEAKER_01: The production company gave her a letter in support that she then gave to
- 15:48SPEAKER_01: the council and the council closed the complaint.
- 15:50SPEAKER_00: This is just more of Taylor, like Jessica Taylor really...
- 15:55SPEAKER_00: Insane responses to criticism.
- 15:56SPEAKER_00: Obviously,
- 15:57SPEAKER_00: if you got cut from a show,
- 15:59SPEAKER_00: that would be frustrating,
- 16:00SPEAKER_00: but it sounds like the producers reached out to someone else in the field
- 16:04SPEAKER_00: and they said, maybe they're wrong, but that should not.
- 16:07SPEAKER_00: You then complain with her licensing board?
- 16:09SPEAKER_00: I mean, that's crazy.
- 16:11SPEAKER_01: After Carrie finds this out, she later posted about it on X.
- 16:14SPEAKER_01: She said,
- 16:14SPEAKER_01: shocked,
- 16:15SPEAKER_01: not shocked to learn today that I am the latest of an ever-increasing line
- 16:18SPEAKER_01: of people,
- 16:19SPEAKER_01: including academics,
- 16:20SPEAKER_01: X employees,
- 16:21SPEAKER_01: anyone who questions her on Twitter,
- 16:23SPEAKER_01: To have been made the subject of a failed complaint
- 16:25SPEAKER_01: by small time social influencer slash shonky psychologist.
- 16:29SPEAKER_01: Shonky.
- 16:30SPEAKER_01: Not a word I was familiar with, but I'm going to start using it.
- 16:32SPEAKER_00: Seems fair though.
- 16:32SPEAKER_00: That seems accurate.
- 16:34SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 16:35SPEAKER_01: She didn't name Jessica Taylor,
- 16:36SPEAKER_01: but apparently it was obvious because she says she started to hear from people
- 16:40SPEAKER_01: who had had very similar experiences.
- 16:42SPEAKER_01: They would criticize Jess and Jess would report them either to police,
- 16:46SPEAKER_01: to a regulatory body, to their employers, etc.
- 16:49SPEAKER_01: Carrie says this in her Substack post.
- 16:51SPEAKER_01: This is a sequence that has now repeated itself with minor variations at least 25 times.
- 16:55SPEAKER_01: Damn.
- 16:56SPEAKER_01: 25?
- 16:56SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
- 16:58SPEAKER_01: I could not confirm that this has happened at least 25 times independently.
- 17:02SPEAKER_01: When I asked Jess, she declined to comment on that specific allegation.
- 17:06SPEAKER_01: I was able to independently confirm 13 people who had been on the receiving end
- 17:10SPEAKER_01: of her calls, either to police or employers or regulatory bodies.
- 17:14SPEAKER_01: We're going to go into more details on some of those cases shortly.
- 17:17SPEAKER_01: But Jesse, read this part of Carrie's article.
- 17:19SPEAKER_00: If Taylor has been subjected to any stalking, she has my sympathy.
- 17:22SPEAKER_00: But it seems odd that given how vocal she is on her platforms,
- 17:25SPEAKER_00: to my knowledge,
- 17:26SPEAKER_00: not one individual has ever been charged,
- 17:28SPEAKER_00: cautioned or made suspect to a full court order in connection with stalking
- 17:32SPEAKER_00: or harassing Taylor.
- 17:33SPEAKER_00: Not one.
- 17:34SPEAKER_00: And only one person has ever been publicly named.
- 17:36SPEAKER_00: And that's Sally Ann Robinson.
- 17:37SPEAKER_00: That's Sally Ann.
- 17:38SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
- 17:38SPEAKER_00: Do...
- 17:41SPEAKER_00: This gets into British court stuff we don't know much about.
- 17:45SPEAKER_00: Do you know that Taylor could know that as a fact that no one's ever gotten
- 17:49SPEAKER_00: into legal trouble for stalking Jessica Taylor?
- 17:51SPEAKER_01: I don't know that she could know that for a fact.
- 17:54SPEAKER_01: She reached out to Taylor's publisher and either didn't hear back or they declined to comment.
- 18:01SPEAKER_01: I asked Taylor directly about that claim and she also declined to comment.
- 18:07SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 18:07SPEAKER_00: I will say the smoke to fire ratio
- 18:10SPEAKER_00: of how badly Jessica Taylor says she's been harassed and then the number
- 18:14SPEAKER_00: of these cases that seem to be her,
- 18:17SPEAKER_00: like someone complains about her and she accuses them of harassing her.
- 18:21SPEAKER_00: It's like, would the actual harassers and stalkers please stand up?
- 18:24SPEAKER_00: Where is the evidence of the actual behavior she complains about?
- 18:27SPEAKER_01: Right.
- 18:27SPEAKER_01: So I think that if anybody had ever been harassed Charged caution or made subject to
- 18:32SPEAKER_01: a full court order.
- 18:33SPEAKER_01: I think that Taylor would say it.
- 18:36SPEAKER_01: She might not name the person necessarily, but I think she would name it.
- 18:39SPEAKER_00: She's not shy about drawing attention to herself or the harassment.
- 18:42SPEAKER_01: No.
- 18:42SPEAKER_01: And she has also she has repeatedly said that Sally Ann Robinson,
- 18:47SPEAKER_01: she has mischaracterized this,
- 18:48SPEAKER_01: but she has said that Sally Ann Robinson was was cautioned by the police.
- 18:52SPEAKER_01: It was a much more.
- 18:57SPEAKER_01: Taylor reported her to the police.
- 19:00SPEAKER_01: She went in for a voluntary interview.
- 19:02SPEAKER_01: Taylor then got what basically amounts to a temporary restraining order against her,
- 19:07SPEAKER_01: but it lapsed.
- 19:08SPEAKER_01: And this is just standard operating procedure, as we explained in, I believe, the first episode.
- 19:13SPEAKER_01: During an investigation.
- 19:15SPEAKER_00: We talked about this last episode with her conflation of gang stalking with online harassment.
- 19:19SPEAKER_00: She is so poor at drawing boundaries between like normal forms of online bullshit
- 19:23SPEAKER_00: and actually menacing behavior.
- 19:25SPEAKER_01: And Carrie herself has been stopped.
- 19:27SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
- 19:28SPEAKER_00: So did Jess like acknowledge or respond to the blog post?
- 19:30SPEAKER_01: Not publicly.
- 19:31SPEAKER_01: And this is something Jessica Taylor does that I think is smart.
- 19:35SPEAKER_01: Yep.
- 20:01SPEAKER_01: So I will post a link to Carrie's post in the show notes.
- 20:03SPEAKER_01: I highly recommend people read the comments.
- 20:05SPEAKER_00: All right, Katie, let's get to the meat.
- 20:07SPEAKER_00: So we've talked about her claims,
- 20:10SPEAKER_00: her written work, but you'd also mentioned this victim focus thing.
- 20:15SPEAKER_00: That's what we're going to focus on victim focus today?
- 20:17SPEAKER_01: Yes.
- 20:18SPEAKER_01: Victim focus is the company that Taylor runs with her now wife, Jamie Shrive.
- 20:23SPEAKER_00: Of the grapes.
- 20:23SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
- 20:26SPEAKER_00: And victim-focused is trauma-informed training type stuff?
- 20:31SPEAKER_01: Mm-hmm.
- 20:32SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 20:32SPEAKER_01: So they do trainings with police departments.
- 20:34SPEAKER_01: They've done them with NHS, with universities, with housing trust.
- 20:39SPEAKER_01: And it's this...
- 20:43SPEAKER_01: Anti-pathology, trauma-informed trainings about how to work with survivors or victims.
- 20:49SPEAKER_01: And she started this company while she was in grad school,
- 20:52SPEAKER_01: and they're still going today, so it's been probably around 10 years at least.
- 20:56SPEAKER_01: And I spoke to former victim-focused employees and volunteers about All of
- 20:59SPEAKER_01: whom told me similar stories.
- 21:01SPEAKER_01: They were all women.
- 21:02SPEAKER_01: And this was not a job that paid especially well.
- 21:05SPEAKER_01: Some of them were on benefits.
- 21:07SPEAKER_01: But they joined because they supported the mission.
- 21:09SPEAKER_01: These women were feminists.
- 21:11SPEAKER_01: Some were victims of abuse themselves.
- 21:14SPEAKER_01: And as one former employee told me, this woman realized that feminism wasn't just an identity.
- 21:18SPEAKER_01: It was an action.
- 21:19SPEAKER_01: So that's why she joined.
- 21:20SPEAKER_01: Plus, they were fans of Jess.
- 21:22SPEAKER_01: Like the employees I spoke to told me that at first things were pretty good.
- 21:25SPEAKER_01: They admired Jessica Taylor.
- 21:26SPEAKER_01: They were there for the mission.
- 21:29SPEAKER_01: And at first, Jessica was a hands-off boss.
- 21:32SPEAKER_01: So you had a lot of flexibility.
- 21:33SPEAKER_01: You were allowed to sort of pick and choose your own projects.
- 21:35SPEAKER_01: But around 2022, things got weird.
- 21:38SPEAKER_00: How did they get weird?
- 21:39SPEAKER_01: Okay.
- 21:40SPEAKER_01: So in early spring 2022, victim focus had been on a hiring spree.
- 21:45SPEAKER_01: At the high point, there were around 25 people on staff.
- 21:48SPEAKER_01: And this was a distributed office.
- 21:49SPEAKER_01: So everyone was remote.
- 21:51SPEAKER_01: And most of the work communication took place on WhatsApp.
- 21:53SPEAKER_01: So they used it like another office might use Slack or Teams.
- 21:56SPEAKER_00: That seems not ideal.
- 21:59SPEAKER_01: It would be odd here, but Europe has one app.
- 22:02SPEAKER_01: So maybe it makes sense there.
- 22:03SPEAKER_00: What do you mean they have one app?
- 22:04SPEAKER_01: It's just WhatsApp.
- 22:05SPEAKER_01: That's the only thing they have.
- 22:06SPEAKER_00: Europe doesn't have like normal inter-office communication apps.
- 22:09SPEAKER_01: I'm joking.
- 22:11SPEAKER_00: Oh, sorry.
- 22:11SPEAKER_00: You got really mad about that.
- 22:14SPEAKER_00: What the fuck, Katie?
- 22:15SPEAKER_00: You're lying to me.
- 22:17SPEAKER_01: So the WhatsApp group.
- 22:19SPEAKER_01: It's just like that.
- 22:20SPEAKER_01: I don't know.
- 22:20SPEAKER_00: I mean, maybe other offices do that,
- 22:22SPEAKER_00: but I could think of all sorts of like reasons,
- 22:24SPEAKER_00: especially pertaining to like liability and stuff that you wouldn't want
- 22:27SPEAKER_00: to use WhatsApp.
- 22:27SPEAKER_00: You'd want to, you know, whatever.
- 22:28SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
- 22:29SPEAKER_01: Okay, so WhatsApp group was really active.
- 22:32SPEAKER_01: People said they were getting like 200 notifications a day, all hours of the day and night.
- 22:37SPEAKER_01: And the tone of the group was just not what you'd expect in a professional setting,
- 22:41SPEAKER_01: particularly one in this field, you know, violence against women and girls, VOG.
- 22:46SPEAKER_01: And the employees told me that the WhatsApp group became this huge liability for
- 22:50SPEAKER_01: the company and ultimately led to over half the staff leaving.
- 22:53SPEAKER_00: Okay, so they were mad about the tone of it?
- 22:55SPEAKER_01: That was part of it.
- 22:57SPEAKER_01: So this started in March 2022,
- 22:59SPEAKER_01: the day that Jess's book Sexy But Psycho landed on the Sunday Times bestseller list.
- 23:04SPEAKER_01: As you surely recall from episode one,
- 23:06SPEAKER_01: that was the day that Sally Ann Robinson decided to go public with her allegations
- 23:10SPEAKER_01: that Jess had published her story in her book without consent.
- 23:13SPEAKER_00: Right.
- 23:14SPEAKER_01: So in the WhatsApp group, the staffers are congratulating Jessica on her big achievement.
- 23:18SPEAKER_01: She gets on number five on the Sunday Times bestsellers list.
- 23:22SPEAKER_01: So Jesse, read a few of their posts here.
- 23:24SPEAKER_00: I got to ask, do we know these are legitimate?
- 23:27SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 23:27SPEAKER_00: Congratulations, Jess XX.
- 23:29SPEAKER_00: Woohoo.
- 23:29SPEAKER_00: Congratulations for this massive achievement.
- 23:31SPEAKER_00: Encouraging emojis.
- 23:32SPEAKER_00: I love this heart emoji.
- 23:33SPEAKER_00: Congratulations, Jess XX.
- 23:35SPEAKER_00: Number five for the Times, but always number one for us XXX.
- 23:38SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 23:39SPEAKER_00: Where'd you get this?
- 23:40SPEAKER_01: I have the entire WhatsApp archive.
- 23:43SPEAKER_01: So it's a big day.
- 23:44SPEAKER_01: The staff are celebrating.
- 23:45SPEAKER_01: And then Jessica posts this.
- 23:47SPEAKER_01: Jesse, read this.
- 23:48SPEAKER_00: I'm actually totally stressed out.
- 23:49SPEAKER_00: And I'm so, so sorry to have to do this.
- 23:51SPEAKER_00: But you do all need to know before I have to say something or do something publicly.
- 23:56SPEAKER_00: This is on WhatsApp again.
- 23:57SPEAKER_00: I know a couple of you have already seen the new accusation spreading
- 24:00SPEAKER_00: across social media about me and my work.
- 24:02SPEAKER_00: A woman I know has come forward to say that I have written about her abuse history
- 24:05SPEAKER_00: without her consent in my quote unquote new book.
- 24:08SPEAKER_00: Hundreds of people have jumped on it and shared it and accused me of exploiting her
- 24:11SPEAKER_00: in SBP, Sexy But Psycho.
- 24:13SPEAKER_01: So just to interrupt here for a second,
- 24:14SPEAKER_01: Sally Ann Robinson did not accuse her of using the story in Sexy But Psycho.
- 24:19SPEAKER_01: It was in her prior book, Why Women Are Blamed For Everything.
- 24:22SPEAKER_00: It's grown and grown,
- 24:23SPEAKER_00: and I've had professionals and survivors DMing me, accusing me of exploiting her.
- 24:27SPEAKER_00: I spoke to this lawyer yesterday,
- 24:30SPEAKER_00: and he said he will monitor it till tomorrow morning,
- 24:32SPEAKER_00: and if it goes on,
- 24:33SPEAKER_00: we will have to take legal action for defamation,
- 24:36SPEAKER_00: which is something I don't really want to do as the woman is very vulnerable.
- 24:38SPEAKER_00: I doubt she doesn't actually want to do that.
- 24:40SPEAKER_00: I mean that in its truest sense.
- 24:42SPEAKER_00: She is often in suicidal crises as recently as last year.
- 24:47SPEAKER_00: This is sort of, how many people work for her?
- 24:50SPEAKER_01: At that point, so at the height of the company, there was 25.
- 24:54SPEAKER_01: At that point, I don't know if she'd finished the hiring spree, but.
- 24:57SPEAKER_00: In any case,
- 24:58SPEAKER_00: it's like a little bit unprofessional to share details about this woman,
- 25:01SPEAKER_00: especially for someone in the VOG world.
- 25:02SPEAKER_01: Right, right.
- 25:03SPEAKER_01: We're talking about a field that is about vulnerable women
- 25:06SPEAKER_01: and she's giving them these details about this vulnerable woman.
- 25:09SPEAKER_01: So her message is long, but she finishes it with this.
- 25:12SPEAKER_01: Jessie, read this part.
- 25:13SPEAKER_00: I haven't ever and would never write about someone without their express
- 25:16SPEAKER_00: and ongoing consent,
- 25:17SPEAKER_00: and I have proof of every woman in each book and can back that up if needed.
- 25:21SPEAKER_00: And I'm absolutely exhausted by the daily accusations and allegations
- 25:23SPEAKER_00: that will do nothing but harm me and what we do more broadly.
- 25:27SPEAKER_00: My ethics around working with women and talking to women are by far one of
- 25:30SPEAKER_00: the most important things about me and my work,
- 25:32SPEAKER_00: and I've never put a woman at risk or used her story without permission.
- 25:35SPEAKER_00: It's one of my greatest fucking hates when researchers do that.
- 25:38SPEAKER_00: Okay, so she's just denying this completely.
- 25:40SPEAKER_00: It's a total denial.
- 25:41SPEAKER_00: And were staff supportive?
- 25:42SPEAKER_01: Yes.
- 25:43SPEAKER_01: First response.
- 25:44SPEAKER_01: Aw, Jess, it's fucking awful.
- 25:45SPEAKER_01: I just want to send you a massive hug.
- 25:47SPEAKER_01: Putting that message together for all of us must have been so hard.
- 25:50SPEAKER_01: Second response.
- 25:51SPEAKER_01: I'm so sorry this is happening, Jess.
- 25:53SPEAKER_01: We are with you 100%.
- 25:54SPEAKER_01: Is there any way we can help?
- 25:56SPEAKER_01: So this is the tone at the time.
- 25:57SPEAKER_01: We believe you.
- 25:58SPEAKER_01: We support you.
- 25:59SPEAKER_01: Team Jess.
- 26:00SPEAKER_00: Believe women.
- 26:01SPEAKER_01: Yes.
- 26:02SPEAKER_00: Except that lying bitch with the suicide out.
- 26:03SPEAKER_00: Yes.
- 26:04SPEAKER_01: So they actually,
- 26:05SPEAKER_01: upon Jamie's suggestion,
- 26:06SPEAKER_01: collected money for her to do a spa day that week because she was so stressed out.
- 26:11SPEAKER_01: And the employees I talked to said that until things change, the staff was devoted to Jess.
- 26:16SPEAKER_01: And they thought she was devoted to them.
- 26:18SPEAKER_01: So one described the atmosphere as culty.
- 26:20SPEAKER_01: Another ex-staffer told me, quote,
- 26:22SPEAKER_01: if you're in her inner circle,
- 26:23SPEAKER_01: she is very good at making you feel she's being persecuted unjustly and that
- 26:27SPEAKER_01: if you're a good friend or colleague, you'll defend her.
- 26:29SPEAKER_01: To my shame,
- 26:30SPEAKER_01: I unwittingly became one of her flying monkeys while I worked for her
- 26:33SPEAKER_01: as I defended her reputation on several occasions.
- 26:36SPEAKER_01: So they're fully behind her at that point.
- 26:39SPEAKER_01: Couple days later,
- 26:40SPEAKER_01: Jess comes back to the WhatsApp group and she says,
- 26:42SPEAKER_01: I figured out that
- 26:43SPEAKER_01: the story Sallyann thinks is hers is actually another woman called C.
- 26:47SPEAKER_01: She's just confusing herself with C. I put our lawyers on it.
- 26:51SPEAKER_01: They're going to protect us.
- 26:52SPEAKER_01: So Jesse, read the responses.
- 26:53SPEAKER_00: Wow, Jess, what an amazing development.
- 26:55SPEAKER_00: This makes me feel super happy for you.
- 26:56SPEAKER_00: What a fucking awful thing to happen to you when you do so much good
- 26:59SPEAKER_00: for others around your face.
- 27:00SPEAKER_00: Sending lots of love and hugs your ways.
- 27:01SPEAKER_01: It's just a lot of that.
- 27:02SPEAKER_00: Heart with a bandage on it, blah.
- 27:05SPEAKER_01: So this goes on.
- 27:05SPEAKER_00: I'm glad you have lawyers to protect you now.
- 27:08SPEAKER_01: So this goes on for a while and people start talking about Sally Ann.
- 27:12SPEAKER_01: And it's getting kind of mean.
- 27:13SPEAKER_01: Of course, they think this is some crazy liar targeting their beloved boss.
- 27:18SPEAKER_01: So it probably wasn't even weird when someone joked
- 27:21SPEAKER_01: about finding Sally Ann's address and sending her,
- 27:23SPEAKER_01: quote, alternating envelopes of glitter and shit.
- 27:27SPEAKER_01: Or when two of them joined a webinar Sally Ann was on under fake names to spy on her.
- 27:31SPEAKER_01: To them, they're just protecting their boss.
- 27:33SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's the midst of...
- 27:36SPEAKER_00: It's so weird.
- 27:36SPEAKER_00: They're becoming the harassers.
- 27:37SPEAKER_00: Does Jess ever reprimand them or try to control the chat when they're going crazy
- 27:41SPEAKER_00: about Sally Ann?
- 27:42SPEAKER_00: And everyone knows when they're talking about Sally Ann, do they know this person's identity?
- 27:45SPEAKER_01: Yes.
- 27:46SPEAKER_00: Oh, because you say they're talking about finding her address.
- 27:48SPEAKER_01: Yes.
- 27:49SPEAKER_00: Okay, so Jessica Taylor's victim-focused WhatsApp group chat.
- 27:54SPEAKER_01: Let's send shit to the woman who was sexually abused as a child.
- 27:58SPEAKER_01: Shit and glitter, which honestly, what would you rather prefer get in the mail, Jesse?
- 28:02SPEAKER_01: Shit or glitter?
- 28:03SPEAKER_00: Glitter?
- 28:03SPEAKER_00: I don't think that's tough.
- 28:04SPEAKER_01: Both would be bad in one.
- 28:05SPEAKER_00: I don't think that's tough.
- 28:06SPEAKER_00: It's like fruit flies or rats.
- 28:08SPEAKER_01: Okay.
- 28:09SPEAKER_00: And does Jess try to rein it in?
- 28:11SPEAKER_01: No.
- 28:12SPEAKER_01: But cracks are starting to appear,
- 28:14SPEAKER_01: particularly because not all of these staffers are down
- 28:18SPEAKER_01: with how their colleagues are talking about Sally Annan
- 28:20SPEAKER_01: and how Jess is handling this.
- 28:22SPEAKER_01: So some staffers are starting to share their concerns more privately.
- 28:27SPEAKER_01: They're still on Team Jess at that point,
- 28:28SPEAKER_01: they still believe in the mission, but they're starting to lose faith.
- 28:32SPEAKER_01: And I have a recording of the very moment that Jess lost one of her most loyal soldiers.
- 28:37SPEAKER_01: So Jess reports Sally Ann to the police,
- 28:39SPEAKER_01: and on the day that she thought that Sally Ann was going to be arrested,
- 28:42SPEAKER_01: she was never actually arrested, for the record, Jess sent this voice note.
- 28:45SPEAKER_01: Jess, you listen to this.
- 28:50SPEAKER_00: That's it.
- 28:50SPEAKER_00: That's all you get for the preview.
- 28:52SPEAKER_00: If you want to hear the whole thing, go to blocked or imported.org.
- 28:55SPEAKER_00: Bye.