No, I believe there is a transcript, and that's fundamentally wrong in itself, that it even exists at all, I mean, who records conversations? and why? what for?...and isn’t that illegal anyway? certainly to pass that onto a third party is.Ask yourself if she would have asked the same question of a white woman. Age is not an excuse.
Proven? There is a transcript of the conversation - the evidence is clear - but if you choose to deny what it is, that is your right.
You know what - there’s another question here...
'Is it illegal to record a conversation in secret?'
Recording a conversation in secret is not a criminal offence and is not prohibited. As long as the recording is for personal use you don’t need to obtain consent or let the other person know.Things change if the matter is addressed with a claim for damages or if the recordings have been shared without the consent of the participants. Even worse, if the recording is sold to third parties or released in public without the consent of the participants then this could be considered a criminal offence.