Ford Says Alleged Attack Was 'Absolutely Not' Case of Mistaken Identity

The transcript discusses the intense media scrutiny faced by the speaker, including reporters invading personal spaces and contacting colleagues. It then shifts to a detailed account of an attack, emphasizing the certainty of the attacker's identity. The speaker explains how traumatic memories are encoded in the brain, making them vivid and unforgettable.

What prompted the speaker to feel that 'enough was enough'?

• All of the above.

• People were calling their colleagues.

• A reporter appeared in their classroom.

• Reporters were trying to talk to their dog.

Who did the speaker identify as the person who covered their mouth during the attack?

• A stranger.

• A colleague.

• Brett Kavanaugh.

• A family member.

How did the speaker describe their certainty about the attacker's identity?

• They heard it from someone else.

• They had a photograph.

• They relied on basic memory functions.

• They were unsure.

What neurotransmitters are mentioned as being involved in encoding memories?

• Glutamate and histamine.

• Norepinephrine and epinephrine.

• Acetylcholine and GABA.

• Dopamine and serotonin.

According to the speaker, where are trauma-related experiences stored in the brain?

• In the hippocampus.

• In the cerebellum.

• In the amygdala.

• In the prefrontal cortex.