Cheryl McCollum

And I'm not going to, you know, erase that, you know, to please, you know, because you think an audience might be upset by it.

It absolutely humanizes her on a level that, and makes us realize just how

exploited and forgotten and pushed aside she was in this whole this whole situation which is unimaginable when you think that she is the person who was the victim of the crime she did nothing she was utterly innocent and somehow the story has always become about the other two well it's more tabloidy when it's

When it's about the other two, that is.

And certainly, you know, the National Enquirer was a big deal then.

It really didn't have the internet yet or social media.

The National Enquirer.

I remember it.

Yep.

Me too.

And, you know, I was working in the world.

So I...

I don't know.

I mean, when it actually happened, I was making family movies for Walt Disney Dell.

I wasn't in that world until a few years later.

And when I actually started at Lifetime.

And I just think that that was the thing to do then.

And it was not...

I mean, I can think of a lot of sensational stories that happened to women, you know, that you could have blamed them for.

Right.