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🎙️ Welcome to Hidden Gem — the unfiltered space where real life meets raw truth. Here, you’ll find channelings, “Story Time,” and straight-up facts from my personal journey—no sugarcoating, no apologies, and absolutely ZERO FILTER.
🛡️ Disclaimer: The content shared on this podcast is protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees the right to free speech. In addition, under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 231, Section 59H, also known as the Anti-SLAPP statute, these recordings are considered protected expressions of opinion and commentary on matters of public interest.
This statute allows individuals to file a special motion to dismiss lawsuits that are brought primarily to chill the valid exercise of their constitutional rights, including the right to petition and speak freely. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has upheld this protection in cases such as Duracraft Corp. v. Holmes Products Corp., 427 Mass. 156 (1998), emphasizing that the law shields individuals from retaliatory legal action when engaging in legitimate public discourse.
So, whether you’re here for the insight, the inspiration, or just the unfiltered truth—know that what you hear is not only real, it’s legally protected.
🎙️ Welcome to Hidden Gem — the unfiltered space where real life meets raw truth. Here, you’ll find channelings, “Story Time,” and straight-up facts from my personal journey—no sugarcoating, no apologies, and absolutely ZERO FILTER.
🛡️ Disclaimer: The content shared on this podcast is protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees the right to free speech. In addition, under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 231, Section 59H, also known as the Anti-SLAPP statute, these recordings are considered protected expressions of opinion and commentary on matters of public interest.
This statute allows individuals to file a special motion to dismiss lawsuits that are brought primarily to chill the valid exercise of their constitutional rights, including the right to petition and speak freely. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has upheld this protection in cases such as Duracraft Corp. v. Holmes Products Corp., 427 Mass. 156 (1998), emphasizing that the law shields individuals from retaliatory legal action when engaging in legitimate public discourse.
So, whether you’re here for the insight, the inspiration, or just the unfiltered truth—know that what you hear is not only real, it’s legally protected.