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The testimony notes that she woke briefly in hospital and was spoken to by a doctor, with information relayed back to you from DIVN one hundred four. It points to a suggestion, which we now know not to be right of course: 'do you remember being sprayed?', 'yes' and 'Were you sprayed at the restaurant?' 'Yes'. The question asked how, if at all, this impacted the investigations. Speaker 1 says it impacted only very slightly. They were unsure whether Julia had wittingly or unwittingly been involved, and, in the final moment when she cries after being asked who did it, he wonders if she cried because she felt maybe she'd been identified.

I want to share my side of the story regarding the incident at the Virginia High School League indoor track meet. I'm Aleila Everett, a senior at IC Norcom High School. During the class three track and field state finals, while running the four by 200 meter relay race, I was involved in an incident with a Brookville High School athlete. As we rounded a curve, we nearly collided, and my baton accidentally hit her. It got stuck behind her back, causing me to lose balance. When I pumped my arms, she got hit again. It wasn't intentional. I would never hit someone on purpose. My family is outraged at the backlash, especially since the other athlete hasn't been receptive to my apology, even blocking me on social media. Now, we have to go to a city three hours away, and we've been served with court papers. I'm receiving death threats and racist slurs because of a nine-second video.

The speaker states that people are focusing on the physical hurt caused without considering the speaker's mental state. The speaker describes an incident where a baton got stuck behind someone's back and accidentally hit them when the speaker lost balance and pumped their arms. The speaker claims they would never intentionally hit someone. The speaker says they are being subjected to character assumptions, including being called ghetto and racist slurs, and receiving death threats, all due to a nine-second video.

In a tense moment, two speakers react to a sudden event with shock and confusion. Speaker 0 begins by exclaiming, “Let's let's go. Wait. Oh. Oh my god. Oh my god. What's What's going on? On? Oh my my,” signaling immediate alarm and disorientation. Speaker 1 mirrors the urgency, interjecting, “my god. God. You see that? My lord. My lord.” The exchange quickly centers on whether the incident was intentional. Speaker 1 presses, “Let's just What he did on purpose? He did that on purpose.” This leads to a crucial corroboration from Speaker 1: “see that? Just flew right into it. He flew right into it on purpose.” The repetition emphasizes the belief that the action was deliberate, though the speakers do not offer further evidentiary detail in the transcript. The conversation then shifts to a broader, anxious reflection on safety: Speaker 0 questions whether they want to be in public spaces, saying, “I don’t know if I wanna go to any public buildings today.” The sentiment is reinforced with a candid assessment, “No. I don’t think so. I don’t think so.” The dialogue conveys a blend of shock at the perceived intentional act and personal caution about public environments, anchored by the repeated assertion that the act was carried out intentionally. The speakers' reactions are tightly coupled, with Speaker 0 initiating the emotional response and Speaker 1 underscoring the interpretation of intent, creating a shared sense of alarm and precaution without offering additional context or analysis beyond the asserted deliberate action. The overall narrative centers on a startling event that one or both speakers believe was done on purpose, and on their resulting hesitation to engage with public spaces in the immediate aftermath.

Questioning whether the speaker was kicked out of CPAC, the exchange goes: "And you were kicked out of CPAC. Right?" The reply: "I wasn't kicked out. Or you were disinvited? What what let's there was some kind of drama on Twitter." The other party says: "Don't think so. Tell me everything. There's no drama." The speaker then clarifies: "I, you know, like I said, I came out here I came out here to CPAC last year, had a great time. You know, met my hero, Ben Shapiro. I met my mentor and friend, Casa Dillon. And and so I just came out again this year."

If that hit had landed the first time, I would have lifted you up. Are you serious?

Speaker 0 conveys a message about instructions he received: to hit them and just leave. He says someone will pull him off of them and leave, implying a planned withdrawal after the act. He emphasizes to the audience with a direct assertion, telling them, "I'm telling you." He also repeats the intent to strike, stating that he will hit them as many times as he can. The overall sense is that violence was framed as a course of action followed by immediate departure, with an expectation of intervention or removal by others afterwards. These passages describe a prearranged violent action followed by withdrawal.

Speaker 0 asks the person what happened and what they were trying to do, specifically if they were trying to protect someone.

The speaker points out something interesting that happened and urges the audience to pay attention. They mention someone named Dan and speculate that he was hit because of a certain characteristic.

My daughter plays sports, but there are concerns about fairness because she's bigger than other kids. When she performs well, some people claim it's unfair due to her being transgender. Incidents, like injuries, lead to accusations against her participation. We're trying to prevent such situations. If an accident occurs, would you support her? Absolutely. Is there any discrimination because she's transgender? No. We still need to adhere to Title IX regulations.

He might be a little confused. I think they hit him because the guy is so strong.

The speaker argues that the event, recorded from multiple angles and analyzed frame by frame, obviously happened. They express anticipation for a future “goalpost shift,” but instead expect others to agree with each other and lie, claiming various parties—CBS, Fox News, the media, reporters, the video—are lying, while insisting the event is real and that the speaker and others are vindicated. They mention emailing Donald Trump, noting they have never talked to him. The speaker then reads comments about the incident, referencing a claim that “she did hit him” and that this is part of the cycle, with the speaker implying some groups lack sympathy for the person involved. They conclude by noting that “she was peaceful.”

It's cool to have jersey sales and followers, but the main thing is basketball, winning games, and sticking up for teammates. When playing in front of the Aces' house, the energy was great. When playing on the Las Vegas Strip, the speaker plans to just be themself and focus on hitting shots and executing schemes, not extracurricular activities. Regarding a past incident, the speaker says the refs didn't protect the WNBA star player, and the speaker is going to protect their teammates because they are a team player.

Hayes' shot was blocked by Maya Caldwell, and something flew onto the court from the crowd. Officials allowed play to continue, but noted the incident needs to be addressed. The object, described as green, bounced on the sideline and is believed to be under a seat. The announcers expressed shock that play continued with the object on the court. They stated they do not know why the object was thrown, but believe the person responsible should be removed from the arena. They emphasized there is no room for such behavior and the most important thing is keeping the players safe.

The speaker discusses the controversy surrounding their behavior and text messages. They claim that the texts were taken out of context and that they were being sarcastic and inappropriate. They explain that the term "next victim" was a sarcastic way of referring to their past relationships with baseball players. They admit to seeking attention and behaving inappropriately but argue that the texts do not address the actual events in question. The speaker acknowledges that there are differing accounts of what happened, with one party admitting to hitting them but claiming it was consensual. They express their discomfort with the explicit nature of some of the texts.

The speaker claims racism is occurring, starting with Caitlin Clark and now directed at them. They assert that when white players excel, they are labeled cocky and targeted, suggesting some people don't like seeing white women dominate the game. The speaker describes being elbowed, shoved, and threatened, and attributes this to their race and competitive style. They state they will retaliate if hit dirty and won't be intimidated because of their skin color. They believe Caitlin Clark has experienced similar treatment and call for the league to address the issue. They ask for support from those who recognize the double standards.

Everyone experiences emotions. When I was physically hurting someone, people weren't considering my mental state, they were only seeing it from one perspective. There were a couple of instances where my baton got caught behind someone's back, and as it rolled up, I lost my balance and accidentally hit them again when I swung my arms. I know I would never intentionally hurt anyone. People are judging my character based on a nine-second video, calling me names like ghetto and racist, and even sending death threats.

Speaker 0 asks Miss Robinson if she agrees with Miss Gaines about the difference between women and men. Miss Robinson initially avoids answering directly, mentioning NCAA rules. Speaker 0 insists on a yes or no answer, but Miss Robinson continues to evade, mentioning definitions related to biological sex. Speaker 0 then questions why women's sports exist if there is no difference between women and men. Miss Robinson again avoids a direct answer, mentioning the positive benefits of sports. Speaker 0 persists, asking why there is a separate category for women in soccer if there is no difference. The conversation ends without a clear answer.

We want to press charges because she hit us. Being a woman doesn't excuse her actions.

Wanna see something interesting? Look at what happened. I don't know. He might be a bit off; I think they hit him because of that. What do you think?

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 about a viral moment after a game against the Indiana Fever, in which many people believe Speaker 1 said, "effing white girl" or "effing white girls." Speaker 1 states definitively that she did not say that and would never say that, as there is no place for that type of language in the league. Speaker 0 asks if it's possible that's what Speaker 1 said, even though Speaker 1 can't remember. Speaker 1 reiterates that she knows that's not what she said because she wouldn't use that type of language.

Cory Booker was mentioned and the speaker was asked for their thoughts on him saying "kick them in the shins." The speaker mistakenly thought it was Eric Holder who said that, and made a comment about all of them looking alike.

Alfred Lewis, a 19-year-old, admits to making a mistake and believes everyone makes mistakes. The video in question shows Lewis striking a man from behind, but he claims that he later shook the man's hand and gave him a hug, which cannot be verified. Lewis expresses surprise at how things escalated and didn't expect it to go so wrong.

Someone, referred to as "Lava," allegedly slammed "Uma's" face. The speaker expresses disbelief and outrage, repeatedly saying "Wow" and "Oh my god." They tell Lava, "Shame on you," and invoke the concept of "Give the other cheek."

It's unfortunate another child's bad choice will affect him for life. The speaker has compassion for every human being. This is not a race issue, nor a black and white issue. The speaker does not want the situation politicized. The speaker does not appreciate online remarks from people who weren't present during the event.