Speaker 1: I have to go down there. I have to confront her.
Speaker 1: I have to see her, and I remember yelling at
Speaker 1: her like, how could you do this? How could you
Speaker 1: do this to our family?
Speaker 2: I'm Andrea Gunning and this is Betrayal, a show about
Speaker 2: the people we trust the most and the deceptions that
Speaker 2: change everything. This is part two of Matt and Laura's story.
Speaker 2: If you haven't heard part one, you'll want to go
Speaker 2: back and listen to that first. Matt and Laura Tread
Speaker 2: went through years of infertility treatment IVF, miscarriages, and a
Speaker 2: high risk pregnancy to have their son, Hudson. Soon after
Speaker 2: they knew they wanted another child, they decided to pursue adoption.
Speaker 2: That's how they met Elizabeth Jones. Elizabeth thought the Traits
Speaker 2: would be great adoptive parents to her unborn baby. After
Speaker 2: talking daily and visiting Elizabeth in Virginia, they both agreed
Speaker 2: that it was a perfect match for an open adoption.
Speaker 2: The baby was due in December of twenty eighteen, and
Speaker 2: the Trades had picked out a name for her. Noela
Speaker 2: and Elizabeth, the birth mom, already felt like extended family.
Speaker 2: A month before the baby was due, Elizabeth went into
Speaker 2: labor early it was an emergency. Something wasn't right. Matt
Speaker 2: and Laura rushed to the hospital. The nurses weren't able
Speaker 2: to find a patient by the name Elizabeth Jones in
Speaker 2: the maternity ward, but there was one in the.
Speaker 3: Er, so we went into the hospital room and I
Speaker 3: remember the curtain was drawn. I can just picture in
Speaker 3: my mind, like I was there seeing the nurse moved
Speaker 3: the curtain and there's our Elizabeth sitting there and all
Speaker 3: of her clothes. So I was so confused. I was like, Elizabeth,
Speaker 3: Oh my god, are you okay? What's happening? Why are
Speaker 3: you in your regular clothes? And she just tried to
Speaker 3: explain it away, you know, like, oh, we brought a
Speaker 3: change of clothes for me in the car. Everything was
Speaker 3: all bloody, so I had to change and I was like,
Speaker 3: where is the baby, Like what's happening.
Speaker 2: Elizabeth explained that her husband was on his way up
Speaker 2: to the maternity ward with the baby.
Speaker 3: And I was like, I was just up there waiting.
Speaker 3: We're all waiting. There's a whole team of doctors waiting,
Speaker 3: and we didn't see the baby. Like I have to
Speaker 3: go talk to the nurses and try to figure out
Speaker 3: what's going on. So I was walking away and I
Speaker 3: remember her calling my name, but I just kept walking.
Speaker 2: A horrible truth was setting in for Laura, a truth
Speaker 2: she couldn't process. She went to the nurses station in
Speaker 2: a daze.
Speaker 3: And I was like, I don't understand what going on.
Speaker 3: She's supposed to be giving birth to our daughter. Her
Speaker 3: case manager was like, let me go talk to her.
Speaker 3: She came back. She was like, she's saying she doesn't
Speaker 3: even know you. She's saying she has no idea who
Speaker 3: you are.
Speaker 2: Laura fumbled to find her phone to show the nurse
Speaker 2: photos of them together, photos from as recent as yesterday.
Speaker 3: There's even a picture of my son with his hand
Speaker 3: on her stomach because she had told him, oh, you
Speaker 3: want to feel your sissy kick.
Speaker 2: That's when another nurse stepped in and told Laura the truth,
Speaker 2: the truth. Elizabeth couldn't bring herself to say.
Speaker 3: I just remember the nurse telling me she's not pregnant.
Speaker 2: There was no baby. There never had been. Laura walked
Speaker 2: right back into the exam room to confront her.
Speaker 3: I just looked at her and I was like, how
Speaker 3: could you lie to us like this? How could you
Speaker 3: do this? How could you do this? To our son.
Speaker 3: She just looked at me with these blank, dead eyes,
Speaker 3: no emotion, no remorse, just complete blank expression on her face.
Speaker 3: At that point, she was silent, and I was like,
Speaker 3: you know what, Elizabeth, what goes around comes around, and
Speaker 3: this is going to come back to you, like you're
Speaker 3: going to get what you give, and I just walked out.
Speaker 3: I just didn't even want to face her anymore. I
Speaker 3: didn't want to look into those dead eyes.
Speaker 2: All the while, Matt was still upstairs with Hudson and
Speaker 2: an empty baby carrier, waiting for an update from Laura.
Speaker 1: We're sitting up there and the minutes are just crawling by,
Speaker 1: and I have no idea what's going on, and I'm
Speaker 1: texting Laura for information and not hearing anything because she's
Speaker 1: in the thick of all of this, and just waiting
Speaker 1: and waiting. I remember Laura coming back up and entering
Speaker 1: the nicky wait room with no baby, and she just
Speaker 1: had this look on her face.
Speaker 3: I remember saying, there is no baby and she was
Speaker 3: never pregnant. I remember Matt tearing up at that point
Speaker 3: and us all embracing as a family.
Speaker 2: Matt couldn't leave the hospital without seeing Elizabeth for himself.
Speaker 1: I didn't get closure. You know, I wasn't the one
Speaker 1: down in the er like Laura was, and so I said,
Speaker 1: I have to go down there. I have to confront her.
Speaker 1: I have to see her. And so the three of
Speaker 1: us went down to the er, and it just so
Speaker 1: happened the right when we got down to the waiting room,
Speaker 1: she started to come out the door because she was released,
Speaker 1: and she saw us and looked at us and started
Speaker 1: to kind of turn the other way. And I remember
Speaker 1: yelling at her, how could you do this? And how
Speaker 1: could you do this to our family? And just wanted
Speaker 1: to follow her, you know, but she knew going back
Speaker 1: into that er. We weren't able to go back there
Speaker 1: because we weren't patience, and you know, I think she
Speaker 1: escaped out the back door. At that point. I wanted
Speaker 1: to chase after her even more, but my family needed me.
Speaker 2: His family did need him. Hudson, wearing his Big Brother
Speaker 2: T shirt, seemed confused. Nothing hurt the Traits more than
Speaker 2: watching their son lose a piece of his innocence in
Speaker 2: that moment.
Speaker 3: You know, it's hard to talk about that because that's
Speaker 3: six years old. At that moment, you have to explain
Speaker 3: to him that there are people out there in the
Speaker 3: world that are not nice, not good people that would
Speaker 3: hurt others like this. I just I'll never forget Petson
Speaker 3: with his question like it was a trick. Why would
Speaker 3: someone trick us just such an innocent question?
Speaker 2: It was an innocent question. Won that on some level
Speaker 2: Matt and Laura had too.
Speaker 3: After the fact, she got interviewed by the News. She
Speaker 3: told them that she wanted us to feel her pain.
Speaker 3: And I think by that she meant maybe from her
Speaker 3: own childhood, things that happened to her. You know her
Speaker 3: people hurt people, but I don't know. She wanted us
Speaker 3: to feel her pain. That's what she said.
Speaker 2: That's the closest the traits would ever come to an
Speaker 2: answer about why Elizabeth deceived them. She wanted someone else
Speaker 2: to feel the pain she felt inside. That was the
Speaker 2: only explanation for why she took it so far.
Speaker 1: At any point during this whole thing, she could have
Speaker 1: ended it. Laura tried so many times to convince her
Speaker 1: to keep the baby, the baby would be best with her,
Speaker 1: and she have not shown up to the hospital right.
Speaker 1: But the fact that she chose to show up at
Speaker 1: the hospital where she knew that we would be to
Speaker 1: check herself in to tell us that she was in
Speaker 1: the er for us to go down for that very
Speaker 1: moment of seeing us in pain, to inflict emotional suffering
Speaker 1: on us like that, That's the only thing that we
Speaker 1: can think of was the end goal in that moment
Speaker 1: for her, because obviously she knew at some point she
Speaker 1: was going to get found out.
Speaker 3: The extent to which she brought it was just cruel
Speaker 3: and in my mind, just an evil thing to do.
Speaker 2: Almost immediately they started to think back on the last
Speaker 2: few months and they saw it all in a new
Speaker 2: horrible light. The woman they'd spent months building a relationship with,
Speaker 2: expecting to have as a lifelong family member, was faking
Speaker 2: her pregnancy. The whole time.
Speaker 3: She physically looked pregnant. She just had that body type
Speaker 3: where she looked like she could have been pregnant, and
Speaker 3: I really thought she was pregnant.
Speaker 1: She sent us videos, you know, where she'd looked up
Speaker 1: her shirt and video what you know, look at babykick.
Speaker 3: I actually remember her being like, yeah, feel your baby pick, like,
Speaker 3: put your hand in my stomach. And I never did
Speaker 3: feel a baby pick obviously.
Speaker 2: But what about the ulder sound photos and the stuffed
Speaker 2: unicorn with a recording of the baby's heartbeat.
Speaker 3: I think it was probably her other kids ultrasounds, and
Speaker 3: or the heartbeat might have been from one of her
Speaker 3: other kids.
Speaker 2: As for Elizabeth's husband, they can only guess.
Speaker 1: I think he honestly had no idea she was doing this.
Speaker 1: She was not involving him at all.
Speaker 3: He traveled a lot for work, so when we were
Speaker 3: there at their house, we never met him. I don't
Speaker 3: think he knew that she had reached out to us.
Speaker 3: I don't think he knew what she was doing.
Speaker 2: Did she even have a husband at all. Some parts
Speaker 2: of the elaborate deception are still a mystery.
Speaker 3: I don't know where she got the pictures of the blood.
Speaker 3: I have no idea where she got those pictures.
Speaker 2: Matt and Laura Trait were in the waiting room of
Speaker 2: the er with their six year old, reeling from the
Speaker 2: news that the daughter they were expecting to adopt never
Speaker 2: existed at all. All morning, their phones were blowing up
Speaker 2: messages from family and friends wanting updates about Noela.
Speaker 1: I remember sending a message, you know, there is no baby,
Speaker 1: and having to sort of explain that, but at the
Speaker 1: same time not really wanting to talk to anybody about it,
Speaker 1: and just other shock from everybody. We all just kind
Speaker 1: of had this moment together. Obviously, there are situations and
Speaker 1: adoption where you expect, you know, possibly the birth mother
Speaker 1: to change your mind and you decide to keep the baby.
Speaker 1: But this was so different. We worked so hard to
Speaker 1: reach this moment, to finally be able to adopt, and
Speaker 1: thought the dream was finally coming true.
Speaker 2: Leaving the hospital that day, they got into a fender
Speaker 2: bender in their rental car. It was one of those
Speaker 2: absurd moments in life. I can't imagine what Matt and
Speaker 2: Laura were thinking on hold with the insurance company while
Speaker 2: staring in disbelief at the empty car seat. After what
Speaker 2: felt like an eternity, they finally got back to their airbnb.
Speaker 1: At that point, something switched in us and we immediately
Speaker 1: went into attack mode. We can't let someone get away
Speaker 1: with this. You can't let someone emotionally abuse you like
Speaker 1: that and just lay down and take it. And so
Speaker 1: back at theirbnb, we started immediately making phone calls to
Speaker 1: the sheriff's department to I mean, anybody that would listen.
Speaker 3: And I remember the sheriff saying, well, it's not a
Speaker 3: crime to hurt someone's feeling.
Speaker 2: That comment sent them over the edge, spurred them into
Speaker 2: a level of action they didn't even know they were
Speaker 2: capable of. This was more than a case of hurt feelings,
Speaker 2: and they were going to prove it.
Speaker 1: I think as a lesson to Hudson, He's obviously watching
Speaker 1: how we're reacting to all of this, and it was
Speaker 1: so important for us to have him know that we
Speaker 1: were going to do something about this, that it's important
Speaker 1: in life to stand up for what's right and to
Speaker 1: stand up for what you believe in rather than just
Speaker 1: cowering in a corner and just letting it defeat you.
Speaker 1: And in a way, I think that was cathartic because
Speaker 1: it was a.
Speaker 3: Way for us to take our power back because it
Speaker 3: felt like a really powerless situation.
Speaker 2: So they just kept making phone calls.
Speaker 3: I remember calling Child Protective Services to let them know
Speaker 3: what was happening. I just felt like she was not
Speaker 3: mentally stable and I was really concerned about her kids,
Speaker 3: and we were calling like the district Attorney's office, just
Speaker 3: anybody that would listen.
Speaker 1: Really, I want to credit Laura because she was the
Speaker 1: one who was at home. Hudson went back to school,
Speaker 1: I went back to work, and you know, she's at
Speaker 1: home on the phone every single day. Reaching out to police,
Speaker 1: reaching out to the Commonwealth Attorney is kind of like
Speaker 1: trying to see what could happen.
Speaker 2: And finally they found someone who would listen, someone who
Speaker 2: had more information about Elizabeth Jones.
Speaker 1: It was discovered through one of the detectives that she
Speaker 1: was on probation for a credit card fraud and she
Speaker 1: actually had an ankle bracelet. The problem was every time
Speaker 1: that we saw her, well at the time Laura visited,
Speaker 1: in the time that we were all out there, she
Speaker 1: was wearing big ugg boots and so it wasn't possible
Speaker 1: to see the ankle bracelet on her. And so from
Speaker 1: that point, I think charges kind of gained steam because
Speaker 1: once it was determined that she was on probation, the
Speaker 1: detective was able to finally do some work.
Speaker 2: It was only because Elizabeth was on probation that the
Speaker 2: trades had a chance to pursue criminal charges against.
Speaker 1: Her, and it's like, Okay, we have some traction, we
Speaker 1: have something happening here. We might have an opportunity to
Speaker 1: be able to hold her accountable for her crimes.
Speaker 2: Accountability was important to them. After all, Elizabeth took more
Speaker 2: than just a few thousand dollars. She took one of
Speaker 2: their last chances at growing their family.
Speaker 3: I had always thought that there was another baby out
Speaker 3: there is meant to be a part of our family.
Speaker 2: After everything they'd been through in their fertility journey. Elizabeth's
Speaker 2: betrayal fundamentally changed Matt and Laura.
Speaker 3: I never knew that people like that were even out there,
Speaker 3: that could go to those means to hurt someone else.
Speaker 3: So the impact that the adoption fraud had on me
Speaker 3: personally was a just really scared me away from pursuing
Speaker 3: any future opportunities. I was just really afraid to get
Speaker 3: hurt again.
Speaker 2: The trades still believe in adoption. They've heard many success stories,
Speaker 2: but they were exhausted. They couldn't keep trying. It's still
Speaker 2: the thing that stings the most.
Speaker 3: Maybe we weren't meant to have another child, but maybe
Speaker 3: we were meant to help others.
Speaker 2: And one way they're planning to help others is through
Speaker 2: building an online community. It's called infertility noow dot com,
Speaker 2: where they want to host resources, meeting groups, and online
Speaker 2: courses for people going through infertility.
Speaker 3: We're hoping to create a community of people who are
Speaker 3: going through infertility, and we hope to offer classes to
Speaker 3: them and kind of give guidance and teach people all
Speaker 3: the different options there are out there for building a family,
Speaker 3: and also just to be a support to people who
Speaker 3: are going through it, because we know what it's like.
Speaker 3: Infertility is really a lonely place to.
Speaker 2: Be against all odds. And despite what the police had
Speaker 2: initially told them, the Trades were finally able to pursue
Speaker 2: charges against Elizabeth and find justice.
Speaker 1: March third of the following year, twenty nineteen. After months
Speaker 1: of working, we were able to get nine felony charges
Speaker 1: of obtaining money on false pretenses. As she was on probation,
Speaker 1: so all of the times we took her out for
Speaker 1: dinner or meals, buying her gifts things like that, they
Speaker 1: were able to make those charge because of her probation.
Speaker 2: And remember those professional photos where Laura and Elizabeth are
Speaker 2: wearing matching shirts. Those photos cost a few hundred dollars
Speaker 2: and that expense was added to Elizabeth's felony charge.
Speaker 3: At first, she had put not guilty.
Speaker 2: But before the hearing, Elizabeth changed her plate she was
Speaker 2: going to plead guilty.
Speaker 3: We were going to fly out there for the trial,
Speaker 3: and we got a call from her lawyer saying, you know,
Speaker 3: she's going to plead guilty. You don't have to come
Speaker 3: out now. It's okay, you don't need to come out,
Speaker 3: and we were like, we're coming, because at the last
Speaker 3: minute she could change her mind, and we're still in California.
Speaker 3: We're not there to speak for ourselves. So we're going
Speaker 3: to make the trip and we're going to be there
Speaker 3: for the trial. So we flew out there again. We
Speaker 3: faced her in court.
Speaker 1: At the beginning of the hearing. She ended up pleading
Speaker 1: guilty rather than going to trial. She agreed to a
Speaker 1: sentence of ten years, eight of which were suspended, so
Speaker 1: she served two years in state prison, with the remaining
Speaker 1: eight years to be added if she commits another crime
Speaker 1: on top of that, and so we really felt like
Speaker 1: it was a victory. I just remember standing out front
Speaker 1: of the courthouse, speaking in front of the news conference
Speaker 1: and just how amazingly empowering it was that we didn't
Speaker 1: give up. We were able to hold her accountable and
Speaker 1: show people out there that it's not okay to do
Speaker 1: things like this to people.
Speaker 3: Felt like we had closure to that part of our life.
Speaker 3: We had gotten our power back, and so we felt
Speaker 3: like we could take on the future and we could
Speaker 3: move on.
Speaker 2: After seeing Elizabeth sentenced to two years for the fraud
Speaker 2: she committed, the traits still weren't done. They knew that
Speaker 2: they only got justice because their perpetrator happened to be
Speaker 2: on probation. So they worked with Virginia's Deputy Attorney General
Speaker 2: to write a new law.
Speaker 1: It officially became Senate Bill one zero zero three that
Speaker 1: made it a crime to lie in electronic communications during
Speaker 1: a business transaction. So the crime is actually punishable by
Speaker 1: up to a year in jail and a twenty five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars fine. So it went into effect in Virginia
Speaker 1: on July first in twenty twenty, and it was named
Speaker 1: after US trades law. That sense of pride and accomplishment,
Speaker 1: you know, like a sense of legacy. Were making a
Speaker 1: difference in the world and helping people, and so we
Speaker 1: were really proud of that.
Speaker 2: They say that trades Law in Virginia is just the beginning,
Speaker 2: one small step towards very necessary adoption reform and regulation
Speaker 2: in the United States.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like the wild West out there. It's
Speaker 1: a multi billion dollar industry. There are so many desperate
Speaker 1: families as well as desperate birth mothers, and I think
Speaker 1: the adoption industry as a whole praise on these desperate
Speaker 1: people who don't know where else to turn to. Costs
Speaker 1: are through the roof and there needs to be more oversight.
Speaker 2: One of the reasons the Traits initially decided to go
Speaker 2: public with their story was to help educate other adoptive
Speaker 2: families about their rights. At the time they tried to
Speaker 2: get pregnancy verification, something signed and dated by a doctor, we.
Speaker 1: Were told that there was nothing that could be done
Speaker 1: on our end until after the baby was born, which
Speaker 1: we found kind of strange and very frustrating. That led
Speaker 1: us to reaching out to try to get a hold
Speaker 1: of someone to get pregnancy verification, and either people wouldn't
Speaker 1: return our calls or they told us we didn't have
Speaker 1: the authority to get that information from them.
Speaker 2: Since this happened, they've learned adoptive parents do have legal
Speaker 2: rights to pregnancy verification.
Speaker 1: So we want to let families know you have a
Speaker 1: right to that as an adoptive parent, and that's one
Speaker 1: of the first things that you should do is try
Speaker 1: to get a pregnancy verification.
Speaker 2: They don't want anyone else to have to learn these
Speaker 2: lessons the way they did.
Speaker 3: And I'd say one of the most important things is
Speaker 3: to listen to your gut, because if I had listened
Speaker 3: to my gut instead of giving her the butt, I'm
Speaker 3: a doubt and just trying to see it from her side,
Speaker 3: you know, empathetic if you feel like something is off,
Speaker 3: just trust your intuition.
Speaker 2: It's been a few years since the adoption fraud, and
Speaker 2: since then they've spent the time healing as a family.
Speaker 2: Matt says that instead of letting this betrayal break them,
Speaker 2: it's brought their family unit closer together.
Speaker 1: One of my biggest takeaways for this is just how
Speaker 1: strong we are as a family and as a couple.
Speaker 1: I mean, rates in this country are sky high, especially
Speaker 1: divorces within the infertility community, because of the emotional toll
Speaker 1: that it takes on couples. And I just look back
Speaker 1: at how much Laura and I have been through together
Speaker 1: and how much we support each other, and just how
Speaker 1: strong we still are in coming through all of this together.
Speaker 1: I couldn't have made it through without her. I'm very
Speaker 1: grateful for her and for Hudson.
Speaker 3: Hudson was meant to be our son and our one
Speaker 3: and only child, and that dream of having so going
Speaker 3: for him is something that I try to filled in
Speaker 3: other ways. We're always meeting up with friends. He has
Speaker 3: tons of cousins, so he spends a lot of time
Speaker 3: with them. He's also very empathetic. He really is aware
Speaker 3: of other people's feelings and how his words affect other people,
Speaker 3: and I'm really proud of that part of him. He
Speaker 3: is a really good person.
Speaker 2: On our video call with Laura and Matt, Laura had
Speaker 2: one of Hudson's drawings up on the wall next to
Speaker 2: her bed. Our producer Mo asked her about it.
Speaker 3: Thank you. It says counting the ways I Love you,
Speaker 3: and it has like his little handprint on it in
Speaker 3: blue crayon, and each finger has something, so it says
Speaker 3: you love me, playing games, going to school with me, family,
Speaker 3: hugs and snuggling, and then in the center of the
Speaker 3: little handprint is a little red heart. That's a thank you.
Speaker 3: I think that helps me too, because I right not
Speaker 3: to take for granted how lucky I am. That's a
Speaker 3: good reminder just to like really cherish the things that
Speaker 3: you do have.
Speaker 2: We end all of our weekly episodes with the same question,
Speaker 2: why did you want to tell your story? This is
Speaker 2: what Matt says.
Speaker 1: I think it's important to share our story because there
Speaker 1: are a lot of people out there who are victims
Speaker 1: of emotional abuse. Because that's what our story is, is
Speaker 1: emotional abuse. And you know, as much as that affects you,
Speaker 1: it's so important to not take it lying down, you know,
Speaker 1: to try to stand up for yourself and do something
Speaker 1: about it. Emotional abuse can be a crime, as we've
Speaker 1: proven here, and I know a lot of your listeners
Speaker 1: are victims of emotional abuse or familiar with that, and
Speaker 1: just people understanding that they're not alone, that there are
Speaker 1: lots of other people out there that are going through
Speaker 1: something similar. You never know what someone is dealing with
Speaker 1: on the inside.
Speaker 3: And for Laura, just that feeling that you're not alone
Speaker 3: helps so much when you're going through something like this.
Speaker 3: Infertility is such a lonely journey, and it's important that
Speaker 3: you surround yourself with other people that are going through
Speaker 3: the same situation. You can learn from each other. Not
Speaker 3: everybody wants to share their story, but for us, it's
Speaker 3: really important that we do something positive with our experience
Speaker 3: so something good can come of this.
Speaker 2: On the next episode of Betrayal, she's practicing how she's
Speaker 2: going to cry when the police calls her after.
Speaker 3: They kill me.
Speaker 2: If you would like to reach out to the Betrayal
Speaker 2: team or want to tell us your Betrayal story, email
Speaker 2: us at Betrayal pod at gmail dot com. That's Betrayal
Speaker 2: pod at gmail dot com. Also, please be sure to
Speaker 2: follow us at Glass Podcasts on Instagram for all Betrayal content,
Speaker 2: news and updates. We're grateful for your support. One way
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Speaker 2: Five star reviews go a long way. A big thank
Speaker 2: you to all of our listeners. Betrayal is a production
Speaker 2: of Glass Podcasts, a division of Glass Entertainment Group, in
Speaker 2: partnership with iHeart Podcasts. The show was executive produced by
Speaker 2: Nancy Glass and Jennifer Fason, hosted and produced by me
Speaker 2: Andrea Gunning, written and produced by Monique Leboard, also produced
Speaker 2: by Ben Fetterman. Associate producers on this episode are Kristen Melcurie,
Speaker 2: Caitlin Golden, and Grace Bollinger. Our ihearteam is Ali Perry
Speaker 2: and Jessica Krincheck. Audio editing and mixing by Matt del
Speaker 2: Vecchio and Nico Auruka. Betrayal's theme composed by Oliver Bains.
Speaker 2: Music library provided by my Music and For more podcasts
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