This is what I believe:
The explanations that I have been given today are plausible, and are the only plausible explanations that anyone has ever given me about what happened that day. I therefore am reasonably certain that they are a true account of what, unbeknown to me, was happening. However:
I believe that the university, specifically the people who were accusing me at that viva, should have responded appropriately to what I told them on that day, pre-viva. They were clearly so wrapped up in catching me out that they didn't even respond to the events that I experienced. I had not been told of any of the reasons for that viva happening, and it became more confusing as it progressed, because of that. I am a very perceptive person, and if something is not right I can feel it straight away. The problem is that having that gut feeling only tells you that something is not right, it doesn't tell you WHAT is not right. And therein lies the problem.
So, my perception on that day, going forward was that, someone had implicated my daughter in a murder enquiry, and someone had accused me of something I hadn't done. Those people also did not respond in a way that I expected them to when I told them of the morning's events. I don't know anyone else who has experienced that, so I have no other event to compare it with, but I would have expected curiosity, perhaps a bit of shock, but certainly not a total non-response. So, I did what anyone would do, I found the response suspect. My later challenge to the first marker, should have at least elicited a "don't be stupid, Julie, why on earth would I do that?" But I got nothing! So, yes, I believed back then that something untoward was happening. (and I was right, they were acting unlawfully.) It was a short leap from that point to also believe that they had instigated that phone call, which at that time still didn't add up!
Of course, you want to know do I still believe that. The answer is, probably not. Though I do hold them responsible for my belief, because it isn't as far-fetched as you would like to believe.
Before the viva, I was put into a room and left there for perhaps 15 or 20 minutes (it might have been less, as time is relative to the situation.) However, there was no valid reason for making me wait in a room at all. The viva had been booked for a certain time, and that is when it should have started. There were no preparations that needed to be made in terms of equipment etc. The emails that I obtained by SAR showed that the second marker, who I found later had been the one to accuse me, had wanted to "discuss it" first for 20 minutes. I think that was the reason I was sidelined at the start. In all of that time, all I had to think about was "what the hell is going on!"
Now, six years later, and until this thread, nobody from the university has attempted to explain that response, or attempted to explain to me what might have happened. It's easy for you to be judge and jury, because you got all of this information at one time. I got it piece by piece over six years. When I was accused, I was deeply, deeply distressed. At the end of the viva, I was told that I'd "done well". I didn't know what that meant. I believed it meant that I had been cleared. But when I rang the university a week later when they STILL hadn't responded by giving me a final mark, I was told "well, people who have been accused of cheating can't expect to have the same treatment as those who haven't." And this was AFTER I was supposed to have been found innocent. So, you see, it was like living in Franz Kafka's "The Trial" for me. It was ongoing and never ending. Or at least, I couldn't trust where the end was, because they didn't seem to know either!
After that, they gave me a mark, didn't explain any of what had just gone on. I was still in the dark, mind working overtime about what just happened...and they thought they were just going to walk away from it. And that's exactly what they did, for a whole six months or more, until I complained. (I'd tried to complain at the time but they just buried it (I have the emails to prove that.)
So, does that answer your question?