Paul C. Brunson

And I had no job, you know, no career.

I was almost 21.

And those were like, back in those days, the cut off age at which they wanted people to audition.

So I knew it was kind of like the end.

And it was never the same when I got my job back.

It was...

They didn't treat me... They did not treat me right, and I can say that now.

They... It was different.

There was a lot of ego at that place at work, and there was a lot going on behind the scenes that should never have happened.

Security guards taking their position, you know, of authority to places with us girls that they should never have.

Popstars was shown on TV.

And so every Saturday night, which was our busiest night, it had just been on TV at 7, 7.30 and obviously I'm on it.

Can't say what I did, can't say how far I went or whatever like that.

And I'm at work.

And so there'd be a lot of attention.

Positive attention from boys, because they've just seen me on TV, and it would get more and more each week as the series went on.

It was obviously IPI'd more.

And negative attention from girls, and girls are nasty.

Girls are really nasty.

And so I had that battle every night as well.