8/10
Interesting...
13 August 2022
Warning: Spoilers
This documentary seemed pretty balanced. They allowed both sides to be heard.

The most confusing were the young lady whose grandparents took her and the blonde woman who accused her dad of sexual abuse and satanism.

With the young lady who had boldly told Dr. Phil her grandparents were right to take her, but later seems in doubt, well, was she abused or not? Certainly the satanism, which the grandparents believed was nonsense.

They both speak in circles and the interviews weren't satisfying. Perhaps the adults planted so many different seeds, they can't answer that question.

However, Faye's daughter was indeed molested and you get vindication for her and her mother.

Faye's arrorgance that she always knew better was her downfall and the whole satanic panic and her inept interview of the children made things worst. You could see with the little smirks, she thought she always knew better until she found herself on the other side of the law.

My biggest fear is always false accusations and falsely leading children into believing they were abused when they were not. There's always that danger. Making a child believe they're were abused when they weren't is almost as bad as actually touching a child.

However, the system stinks for both sets of parents. It's run by men who seem to have a really hard time putting men, especially, white ones behind bars.

There for the grace...?

The desenting female who answered the question - how did she know the male want lying - when she gave her answer, all her credibility was lost.
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