Sorry, but you didn't do this. You only copied the body of the text. Two people suggested that this had been taken from the internet and not from an email and asked you to post the header of the e-mail. You have avoided doing this (you could redact your personal e-mail address) which to some people suggests that you don't actually have an e-mail.
You are oblivious. And so this harassment goes on. Well done for adding your name to it.
I had said that Stock had made a 'call to arms' plea to academics. I later admitted I was in error about the title - 'a call to arms' was how the article had become known. I corrected my error as soon as I realised - it was called 'This Is Not A Drill'.
This was denied. I later said I had it in my INBOX. On demand, I copied it within one minute. It was denied that it was genuine - as if one minute was enough time for me to fabricate an email and copy it here. Then AS found something the next day, but was a copy of an article that appeared a day later on Medium but the date references and difference in text justification show that it wasn't my email.
Then it was claimed that I had just copied it from Medium despite AS saying it is no longer available. You can't make this up can you?
Then it was claimed that nobody on Twitter had seen it - like how could she know? Then I showed that Rowling had referred to it in a Tweet.
Frankly it doesn't matter where I produced it from. I proved it did exist. I proved that the date was the 18th December as I had said - the day that Judge Taylor dismissed Maya Forstater's complaint at the employment hearing.
They have not managed to find another source on the internet. There's no basis to allege that I could not have received it. I'm not on trial, the article 'This Is Not A Drill clearly did exist as I had said.
If I was to copy the header from my INBOX, I'd be publishing Stock's email address. If I do that they will criticize it, or otherwise claim that it's faked or photoshopped. I am not publishing anyone else's email address here without their permission, or for that matter my own.
This is a distraction of course, but the real issue is that Stock did write the article 'This Is Not A Drill' - this is the call sign for an world ending emergency, though it may also be a band name for all I know. This moral panic article all because a judge did not agree with Forstater that she should be surprised that the company she worked for were not impressed with paying for her time to send 30 or 40 Tweets and messages each day about what she thinks of trans people.
Imagine being a trans person working in that office with that background - would you not think it harassment? Imagine working hours in an office when one member of staff is on their phone all day working their Twitter account. I don't happen to know if any any trans people worked with her - but it was her colleagues that complained to management, not trans-activists which is the usual false cry.
The two dimwits instead of recognising that they are in error, are now distracting with personal slurs. Now I see you want to join in with defending the indefensible. Stock produced the article, she published it, there was a letter of response from the academic world, which wasn't sent to me, I assume because I wasn't a signatory to it. Later on after receiving the OBE, 600 academics publicly condemned her actions. I had that and published it here. Stock later claimed that because these 600, the majority of people in her workplace, students at the University where she worked, and her own trade union condemned her actions. Stock called this 'mob rule'.
The end.