Let me add one last comment:
When I think of Tonya Harding, I think of lost opportunities.
Imagine that the assault of 1994 never happened.
Tonya already had a spectacular competitive skating career, and would likely would still been a two-time Olympian.
She could have skated in the professional circuit, doing many shows.
A positive role model is one of the most important things a successful athlete can be. She could still have been a reasonably positive role model for athletes without the advantages of particularly high economic class that so many figure skaters have. Like Nancy, she could have raised money for charitable activities. She could have continued to appear in the public eye in many positive ways.
Perhaps she would have made a good coach and/or sports commentator, or she could have created educational materials related to figure skating, as Nancy has with her book, Artistry on Ice.
Many ladies hate it when high profile women appear in public thinner than most women can realistically hope to achieve in a healthy fashion through diet, but Nancy's continued participation in the sport and continued appearance in the public eye may have motivated her to stay in good athletic condition, something that should always be encouraged.
After the events of 1994, Tonya was only able to appear before the public in a very negative way, playing the bad girl in many contexts. Celebrity boxing must have been tough on her body and her mind. I don't know whether her reported instances of delusions were always there, but it is tempted to think it may have been influenced by boxing or other unhealthy behavior. In later years, she appeared less in the public eye, and apparently had less motivation to stay in good athletic condition.
Think of what might have been.