Part of: Assignment Desk Works, LLC v. Alexis Berg · Litigation Overview & Court-Filing Index
"You have to hit him in his pocketbook with a civil suit": the first recorded call with Ali Berg, in her own words
A produced supercut of Rep. Nancy Mace's first recorded phone call with Ali Berg (April 6, 2024), published by FITSNews on June 7, 2026, after the recording was produced in ADW v. Berg. Across 44 minutes Mace pitched a civil lawsuit and a payout, never suggested Berg go to the police, and never offered Berg a victim advocate or counselor.

A supercut of Rep. Nancy Mace's first recorded phone call with Alexis "Ali" Berg (April 6, 2024), drawn from the audio FITSNews published on June 7, 2026. Every line below is verbatim from the recording.
FITSNews published the full audio on June 7, 2026, describing it as the origin of Mace's "scorched earth" campaign. The recording was produced in the ADW v. Berg civil litigation. The call runs roughly 44 minutes; this supercut presents its key moments in sequence.
Credit: FITSNews ("Leaked Call Details Origins of Nancy Mace's 'Scorched Earth' Campaign," June 7, 2026).
The assertion, and no memory
Early in the call, Mace describes what she says she believes happened, naming a third party. Berg says she has no memory of the events Mace is describing.
- Mace: "I believe you were assaulted. And I believe that he filmed it."
- Ali: "Can you tell me what you mean by assaulted?"
- Mace: "And he did it in front of Patrick and Eric, and Patrick filmed it."
- Ali: "Did what?"
- Mace: "It looks like he was assaulting you."
- Ali: "I have no memory of any of that. Like, I told you what I remember."
- Mace: "Which is why you told me what your lawsuit was over, the overtime. I was like, she doesn't know."
- Mace: "You were passed out. You were completely out."
- Ali: "It was John?"
- Mace: "I don't know if it was him. I've been told it was him, but I don't know. It was not Patrick and it was not Eric."
- Ali: "Still a little shaky, still a little shocked, trying to wrap my head around it."
The pitch: a lawsuit, not the police
From there Mace turns to what she says she is doing about it. She does not suggest Berg contact law enforcement or speak with a victim advocate. The help she offers is civil litigation and money.
- Mace: "I'm going to sue him. Okay? Civilly."
- Mace: "It's about $150,000. It does not include legal fees."
- Mace: "My attorney tells me that we can all be Jane Doe, at least initially."
- Mace: "If you want justice, I'm going to help you. If you don't, then I'll never say another word."
- Mace: "If there's a civil suit, those things can be subpoenaed. What I want is, I want all my videos and I want them destroyed."
- Mace: "I filed a suit against him on Tuesday of this week regarding our real estate."
- Mace: "There's strength in numbers. They can't go after just one of us."
- Mace: "Andrews got 55 million when she was filmed without her knowledge or consent."
- Mace: "You have to hit him in his pocketbook with a civil suit."
- Mace: "Easily all of us can get $150,000 each. I think we can get more."
- Mace: "He has assets. He has real estate. He has businesses."
- Mace: "I think he would settle right off the bat. Sell one of his buildings, settle."
- Mace: "He can sell a building or two, settle, be done, move on."
- Mace: "I'm interviewing different attorneys for the civil suit, and they're going to do it on contingency."
- Mace: "I'm not talking to him. I'm not talking to his business partners. He'll never know what hit him."
Across the call, Mace frames the matter as a civil suit for financial damages rather than a criminal complaint. At no point does she offer Berg counseling, a victim advocate, or a referral to law enforcement.
The allegations Mace describes on the FITSNews recording are unproven, contested, and the subject of ongoing civil litigation and a South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) investigation. The people she names, including Patrick Bryant, who has categorically denied her claims, as well as John Osborne and Eric Bowman, deny wrongdoing. None of the underlying matters has been adjudicated. Nothing here is a finding of fact.
Sources and related coverage
- FITSNews, "Leaked Call Details Origins of Nancy Mace's 'Scorched Earth' Campaign" (June 7, 2026)
- Full audio on YouTube
- Original first-call dispatch on Maceopedia -- full transcript analysis and context
- Berg v. Bryant court-filing hub -- docket and case background

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On Nancy Mace's first recorded call with Ali Berg (April 6, 2024), Mace tells Berg she believes she was assaulted and, on the same call, lays out suing her ex-fiancé: 'it costs him a million dollars, or whatever that number is, six times 150.' Mace names the man she says she was told assaulted Berg once, with the word 'maybe,' and says 'I don't know if it was him.' On the same call she refers to suing her ex-fiancé twelve times and describes how he would pay. Two new videos group the lines by topic, each verbatim, with a clock showing when it was said.
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The first recorded call with Ali Berg, April 6, 2024: full supercut, in her own words
A produced vertical supercut of Rep. Nancy Mace's first recorded phone call with Alexis "Ali" Berg (April 6, 2024), published by FITSNews on June 7, 2026, after the recording was produced in ADW v. Berg. Across 44 minutes Mace pitches a civil lawsuit and a payout, never suggests Berg go to the police, and never offers Berg a victim advocate or counselor.
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Easily all of us can get $150,000 each: the money line from Mace's first call with Ali Berg
A 19-second vertical clip of the money line from Rep. Nancy Mace's first recorded phone call with Alexis "Ali" Berg, April 6, 2024. Rather than a referral to law enforcement or a victim advocate, Mace pitches a civil lawsuit against her ex-fiance Patrick Bryant and tells Berg a payout of about $150,000 each is realistic. FITSNews published the full audio on June 7, 2026, reporting the recording was produced in the ADW v. Berg civil litigation. Mace's allegations on the call are unproven and contested; the people she names deny wrongdoing.
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June 28, 2026 · DispatchIn an X thread, Mace says the amount should be higher. The public-record receipt says the earlier number was tied to photos.
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