A woman approached Netflix executive Andy Yeatman during a youth soccer game in Los Angeles over the weekend and inquired about the company’s lack of action against Danny Masterson. Four women have accused the star and producer of the Netflix series “The Ranch” of sexual misconduct, including rape.

Related Articles Scientologists’ rape allegations expel star from show — for now Yeatman, who coaches his daughter’s team of 8- and 9-year-olds, told the woman that Netflix executives doubt Masterson’s accusers. “We don’t believe them,” he reportedly said.

The woman then revealed that she was one of the accusers. Victim B, as the Huffington Post referred to her, said she was shocked and never expected that answer from Yeatman.

In a statement, Netflix confirmed the conversation between Yeatman and Victim B.

“While he was coaching a youth soccer match today, Mr. Yeatman ― a Netflix kids’ programming executive ― was approached by a stranger who did not identify herself or explain her connection to Danny Masterson,” according to the statement. “Mr. Yeatman’s comments were careless, uninformed and do not represent the views of the company.

“Further, he would have no insights into decision making on ‘The Ranch.’ We are aware of the allegations against Danny Masterson and we are following the current investigation, and will respond if developments occur.”

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Victim B, whose husband coaches the team that opposed Yeatman’s team, said he came up to her an hour after their initial conversation to explain that he didn’t know who she was.

She said she told Yeatman that she and the other women were telling the truth about Masterson, and that “Netflix is going to regret this, this is a mistake, they’re going to see.”

She said Yeatman’s response was, “We’ll see,” which a Netflix spokesman is denying.

Even before Victim B confronted Yeatman, Netflix had been under fire for its handling of the allegations against Masterson, which is being investigated by the Los Angeles Police Department. Chrissie Carnell Bixler, one of Masterson’s accusers, blasted the company last month for renewing and continuing to promote “The Ranch.”

“I will not shut my mouth when Netflix tries to make us feel like we don’t matter. We do matter. We are important,” Bixler said.

Masterson is a Scientologist, and Bixler has claimed that the church tried to pressure her and the other women not to go to police or go public about their allegations, which involve incidents of rape and sodomy that took place in the early 2000s.

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At least three of Masterson’s accusers are former Scientologists, and the organization has a long history of using legal and other types of pressure to cover up allegations of misconduct leveled against the organization and its members, the Huffington Post’s Yashar Ali noted.

Netflix’s inaction in Masterson’s case runs contrary to its quick, decisive suspension and subsequent firing of Kevin Spacey after the “House of Cards” star was accused by a number of people of sexual misconduct.