In the Dateline episode, mistress Eileen Sayles says:
1) She and GR; 'We had a lot in common.' (With that, I must agree)
2) 'I needed to help Jen'. (But she did not. Did not speak out for her in media, search for her. Nothing.)
3) 'I would have done anything to help.' (But once again, she actually did nothing. Even denied to Jennifer's mom that she and Jenn were really best friends)
4) 'I would never hurt Jen'. (But she did. Jennifer knew about the affair, and Eileen still carried on sleeping with her husband)
Dateline coerced her? Is this according to Eileen?
co·erce verb \kō-ˈərs\
: to make (someone) do something by using force or threats
: to get (something) by using force or threats
In the Dateline episode, did Eileen mention she was so interested in helping Jen get justice, she was held in criminal contempt and had to be forced to testify?
I particularly liked the I even had to do a load of laundry for her comment. What the ? Because GR, the work-from-home IT guru, did not know how to put clothes in a washing machine, add detergent (instructions on box/bottle), and turn it on? :floorlaugh:
That was worth mentioning when speaking of your best friend's murder on national TV!![]()
For example, the network signed a six-figure deal with teenage California kidnapping victim Hannah Anderson and her father, Brett, last fall. NBC featured the Andersons on Today, on NBC Nightly News With Brian Williams and in a highly sympathetic Dateline report, and also said it would produce long-form programming about the Andersons ordeal through Peacock Productions.
In November, NBCs news division agreed to pay nine sky divers and two pilots who survived a spectacular midair accident $100,000 for appearances on the Today show and stories on NBC Nightly News and Dateline.
NBC says it pays sources only to license home video, photographs and other personal material and does not pay for interviews. However, one of the skydivers involved in the accident last fall, Mike Robinson, said at the time that the groups agreement with NBC gave the network exclusivity on TV interviews for a two-week period.
RSBM
Just to set the record straight, she didn't want to be on Dateline. She was coerced into it by some leverage they had.
<modsnip>
Well, because it wasn't obvious in the rest of the show (or in life, it seems), she had to give an example of what a good friend she was to Jen. Best friends often, after you are dead, go on national tv to explain how derelict you were in your housekeeping duties. Then they will explain how, as friends do, they oh-so-helpfully did things FOR you. Like your laundry. And your husband. Probs at the same time.
She didn't have any input into which snippets of the interview Dateline decided to air. She may have spent the majority of the hours long interview talking about the good qualities of Jen, but that wasn't the side that Dateline decided to use.