No need to conjecture a questionable cover story on the spot. It's just an anecdote that you seem to have not considered, thought you might derive some insight from it. Lets leave it at that, it's an emotionally charged topic that'll go nowhere.
Instead lets come back to the original question:
> "So just to confirm, you are confident that you never said your daughter had 'learned a lesson' with regard to your misunderstanding that led to you mangling your roomie? (you know the one where you thought she said he touched her)."
To which you responded "Absolutely". Sugar also asked:
> "You are also confident in dismissing me instantly as a liar, rather than consider you may have said that at some point?"
You beat around the bush on this topic and gave a very murky response... That's ok, basic logic shows that since you "absolutely confidently" believe your stance on the topic, you will dismiss what she says about it without considering it, by definition. So that's logically solid even if you try to dispute that we literally saw you call her a liar immediately in chat.
With that, we have both questions answered: "Yes."
A more interesting query emerges from all of this though: Is your confidence delusional?
> "She didn't know what I was asking her. She was too young. She only remembers the incident bc of the broken glass... cops, ambulance, etc. I guess she learned a lesson that day about saying yes without hearing the question."
Your "absolute" confidence in the objectively false is confirmed, proving objectively our final query: Yes, you were delusional.
No big deal... It's normal for humans to be deluded about a memory, especially after a long time and especially emotional ones.