Welcome to the Wolfson Cheap podcast. I'm Roberta Glass.

And today I'm going to be talking to you about the lies of Tanya Harding.

Now, Tanya Harding was recently featured in the New York Times podcast,

and it was a stunner of a whitewash of her complicity in the attack on Nancy Kerrigan. So today I'm going to be talking really briefly

about the evidence against Tanya Harding. Now the New York Times made the argument that she was a victim

of classism, of sexism, of a media run amok, and I would beg to differ.

The evidence against Tanya Harding goes like this.

Now, for those of you, let's just put a pause on it and stop and look at the cast of characters.

There's Jeff Galooly, who was Tanya Harding's ex-husband,

Sean Eckerd, a friend of Jeff Galulis,

and Tanya Harding, who was back together with her ex-husband,

Jeff Galooly, at this time.

And this takes place.

The attack on Nancy Kerrigan took place January 6, 1994.

And she was smashed in the leg with a police baton. And it was actually not a great attack for

Tanya Harding because Nancy Kerrigan only missed one competition because of it.

And she worked through the injury and got a silver at the Olympics that year.

So despite of what of Tanya Harding's plans.

Now, there were calls to Nancy Kerrigan's training center called Tony Kent Arena.

And the people there said they heard a woman's voice and a man's voice were calling and asking when she was, you know, going to be practicing.

The most damning evidence against Tanya Harding is an envelope that was found and given to the FBI with the name of Tony Kent written on it in Tanya Harding's handwriting.

Thirdly, there are the lies of Tanya Harding.

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