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evidenceevidencedocument2026 Criminal TrialListening to Voices: The Use of Phenomenology to Differentiate Malingered from Genuine Auditory Verbal HallucinationsSaathoff acknowledged reading the peer-reviewed article by Phillip Resnick and Simon McCarthy-Jones. Reddington used it in questioning about internal and external voices, and Saathoff agreed that an external voice could be legitimate. Reddington offered the article, Sprague objected, and the judge called a sidebar without an admission ruling being stated.
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Listening to Voices: The Use of Phenomenology to Differentiate Malingered from Genuine Auditory Verbal Hallucinations

Saathoff acknowledged reading the peer-reviewed article by Phillip Resnick and Simon McCarthy-Jones. Reddington used it in questioning about internal and external voices, and Saathoff agreed that an external voice could be legitimate. Reddington offered the article, Sprague objected, and the judge called a sidebar without an admission ruling being stated.

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The defense used the article to test the scope and basis of Saathoff's concerns about malingering.

Trial Record (1)