Former Manson Women Speak Out 50 Years After Tate Murders: ‘How Can You Point the Finger at Us and Call Us Evil?’

Oxygen’s “Manson: The Women” features four of Charles Manson’s female followers, some of who feel regret for the murders of Sharon Tate and her friends 50 years ago, while others don’t quite feel the same empathy. The special includes interviews with Catherine Louise “Gypsy” Share, Sandra “Blue” Good, Dianne “Snake” Lake (who was 14 when she joined the Family) and Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme (who is also known for attempting to assassinate President Gerald Ford in 1975). None of these women were directly involved with the Tate-LaBianca murders, but were all sent to prison for other reasons and for a variety of lengths — Share, for example, served five years for armed robbery. The four women talk about their impression of Charlie, whom they all deemed charming and capable of making someone feel special, what their life was like before and during their time as a Manson Family member, and what happened shortly after Manson, Tex Watson, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel were arrested for the now infamous murders. Also Read: 'Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood' Fact Check: Did Charles Manson Scope Out the Tate-Polanski House Before the Murders? “I felt so bad for the victims,” Share said. “I just...

Read original story Former Manson Women Speak Out 50 Years After Tate Murders: ‘How Can You Point the Finger at Us and Call Us Evil?’ At TheWrap