{"type":"video","version":"1.0","provider":"SproutVideo","provider_name":"SproutVideo","provider_url":"https://sproutvideo.com","title":"Washington State System of Child Abuse False Accusations","html":"\u003ciframe class='sproutvideo-player' src='https://videos.sproutvideo.com/embed/109ad3b91c19e6c09a/68cecbc0a33f3b67' width='630' height='355' frameborder='0' allowfullscreen referrerpolicy='no-referrer-when-downgrade' title='Video Player'\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e","width":630,"height":355,"duration":1415.37,"description":"Washington State System of Child Abuse False Accusations\n\nA four-year-old says she knew she was repeating lies, and the state still built a case around it. That single detail sets the tone for our walk through Washington State’s most disturbing through-line: how the Wenatchee child abuse hysteria of the 1990s echoes into the 2012 Enumclaw prosecution tied to Malcolm Fraser, Sound Doctrine Church, and Timothy Williams. We’re not talking about one-off “mistakes.” We’re talking about a method, a script, and the way official language can shrink documented coercion into “perceived abuses” so nobody has to own what happened. King County Prosecutor Leesa Manion, a minion of Dan Satterberg approved along with Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, Olympia, WA","thumbnail_url":"https://cdn-thumbnails.sproutvideo.com/109ad3b91c19e6c09a/68cecbc0a33f3b67/0/w_852/poster.jpg?v=1788815640","thumbnail_width":852,"thumbnail_height":480,"video_id":"109ad3b91c19e6c09a"}