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In an interview, just one day after leaving prison again on parole, Berenson said that adjusting to life on the outside has been difficult.
"It's much harder than I thought, harder for many reasons. I think mostly because of the situation behind the case; there was a lot of politics involved," said Berenson.
"I understand there are a lot of people that despise me, who would like to see me dead probably. It's not easy to deal with that situation, but I understand it," she said.
"It would be nice if people didn't see me as the face of terrorism, but I can't change that. I live with it. It's not easy, especially because I don't think that I'm a terrorist."
"I believe I am the face of terrorism," Berenson, who turns 41 this week, told CP's Frank Bajak. "I think I'm useful as the face of terrorism. I've apologized a lot of times," Berenson said. "I'm not sure what else I can do."
FOR CP INTERVIEW, SEE:
http://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5h7jDW8KwchgWDbU2UZ4aYBMtYOBg?docId=5086980
