Here's what my brain cooked up tonight.
Yudkowsky joins a bounce class/club. Not Eliezer Yudkowsky, but his daughter (which he doesn't have) and some of her friends. They perform some kind of practiced entry routine, and it's quite good, and all the other students and the instructor show appreciation.
Then they sit around and start talking. The instructor seems to know Eliezer and perhaps try to make an impression on his daughter because of that. He starts talking about his world view, involving various conspiracies. Then he asks her something specific, I forgot what, but something about what she thinks about one of his takes. While she doesn't insult him, her reply shows that she's not buying it in the slightest, nor is willing to lie about it even a little.
Later, he kicks her out of the class and she confronts him about it. He's like 'don't play so innocent, you know what you did'. And she's just puzzled, being like, 'yes I know I said that to you, but come on, that can't be the reason why you kicked me out'. This is also the only line I remember verbatim. As in, just a total disbelief that the person she's talking to could actually be that shallow.
And then later there was this segment from her perspective where, even though she was kicked out and even molested by him, she feels incredibly happy with her life because... (don't quite remember why, but certainly has no regrets with how she handled it).
This is probably a metaphor for something.