B
bowtie
Guest
Theresa Earnhardt's first extensive interview since her husband's death is scheduled to air on NBC's "Dateline" this friday
paul
Team Owner
Thanks for the info! 
H
Highboy90
Guest
Yes, thanks! I'll have to try to remember to watch it.
H
Highboy90
Guest
Damn, I missed it.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - In an interview aired Friday night on "Dateline NBC," Teresa Earnhardt recounted how she came to find out about the death of her husband, racing legend Dale Earnhardt, and spoke of her efforts to prevent the publication of his autopsy photos and preserve his legacy.
Dale Earnhardt, a seven-time Winston Cup champion, was killed in a last-lap wreck in the Daytona 500 two years ago.
In the interview, NBC's Katie Couric asked Teresa Earnhardt what she was thinking when her late husband's accident unfolded.
Earnhardt said she did not think anything serious at first. "I know the cars are safe," she said. "And in racing, things happen so quick that there's no time to like dwell on anything."
Asked why she became so deeply involved in the efforts by the Florida legislature to prevent the publication of her husband's autopsy photos, Earnhardt replied:
"I just think it's a privacy issue, and a dignity issue. And it should never have even been an issue. But it was."
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - In an interview aired Friday night on "Dateline NBC," Teresa Earnhardt recounted how she came to find out about the death of her husband, racing legend Dale Earnhardt, and spoke of her efforts to prevent the publication of his autopsy photos and preserve his legacy.
Dale Earnhardt, a seven-time Winston Cup champion, was killed in a last-lap wreck in the Daytona 500 two years ago.
In the interview, NBC's Katie Couric asked Teresa Earnhardt what she was thinking when her late husband's accident unfolded.
Earnhardt said she did not think anything serious at first. "I know the cars are safe," she said. "And in racing, things happen so quick that there's no time to like dwell on anything."
Asked why she became so deeply involved in the efforts by the Florida legislature to prevent the publication of her husband's autopsy photos, Earnhardt replied:
"I just think it's a privacy issue, and a dignity issue. And it should never have even been an issue. But it was."
M
millerliteford
Guest
I wasn't too impressed with the piece. But even with the poor questions and an obvious lack of knowledge of the sport, it did not change the fact that Theresa is a true class act.
Rusty
Rusty