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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Debra Tate, whose pregnant sister Sharon was slain in 1969 by the murderous followers of Charles Manson, has spent much of her life trying to divert attention from the cult leader and keep him in prison. 
  
 FILE -- In a Sept. 2, 2009 file photo Debra Tate, sister of slain Sharon Tate, speaks during a parole hearing for Manson follower Susan Atkins at the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla,... (Associated Press) 
  
 This Oct. 8, 2014 photo provided by the California Department of Corrections shows 80-year-old serial killer Charles Manson. A marriage license has been issued for Manson to wed 26-year-old Afton Elaine... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this June 5, 2013 file photo, Debra Tate speaks about her sister, actress Sharon Tate, who was killed by the Manson family, during a parole hearing for former Manson family member, Leslie Van... (Associated Press) 
  
 Her job got tougher with the news that Manson, now 80, plans to marry a 26-year-old woman who moved from the Midwest years ago to be near him. 
  
 Debra Tate calls the development "ludicrous" and "insane," but says she is not surprised. 
  
 "It's always something with him," she said. 
  
 Tate said Manson's bride-to-be, Afton Elaine Burton, known as "Star," seems to believe that Manson is leading a movement to save the environment. 
  
 Its name, ATWA — which stands for air, trees, water, animals — was emblazoned on a T-shirt worn by Burton when The Associated Press interviewed her Monday. 
  
 "I wonder how long it will take for her to figure out this is just a con," Tate said. "It makes me wonder what is missing in her life that she would want to marry an 80-year-old man. Is she a victim? Is she mentally deranged?" 
  
 Burton has said she loves Manson and wants to help exonerate him. Marrying him would provide access to information denied to nonrelatives, she said without elaborating. 
  
 Tate, 62, recently published a coffee table book about her sister. 
  
 "There are no M words in the book. No Manson, no murder," Tate said Tuesday. "It's a celebration of Sharon's life, her fashion sense, her physical beauty and her spirit." 
  
 With an introduction by Sharon's widower, director Roman Polanski, the book is entitled "Sharon Tate Recollection." 
  
 Sharon Tate was 26 and more than eight months pregnant when she was killed with four other people. The next night, grocers Leno and Rosemary La Bianca were stabbed to death across town. 
  
 Manson later stood trial with Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten. All were sentenced to death as was a fifth killer, Charles "Tex" Watson. When the death penalty was outlawed briefly in 1972, their sentences were commuted to life in prison. 
  
 A self-imposed purgatory followed for the family of Sharon Tate. Her mother and two sisters committed themselves to attending every parole hearing for every Manson family member to argue against their release. 
  
 Debra Tate is one of the few people still alive to carry on that cause. Foremost in her mind is preventing the spread of Manson's Internet following. 
  
 "I don't want any more heinous actions by another family like his because of something I didn't do," she said. ||||| 45 Years After the Manson Murders: Sharon Tate's Sister Speaks About the Tragedy 
  
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 Sharon Marie Tate was a star on the rise. The studios were grooming the 26-year-old California blonde to be the next Marilyn Monroe. She was married to acclaimed film director Roman Polanski and was on the verge of giving birth to their baby boy.But on Aug. 9, 1969, she and four others were found brutally murdered inside her Los Angeles home, the victims of a horrific plan by cult leader Charles Manson and his followers to start a race war they called "Helter Skelter."The killings terrorized the country, turning many of the people involved – including Manson – into household names. Even 45 years later, Tate's sister Debra, who was 16 at the time of the murders, continues to live with the anguish."I didn't ask for this job or position, neither did anybody else from the survivors' families," Debra, now 61, tells PEOPLE in this week's cover story. "There's no benefit financially or mentally or emotionally. But it is what it is."Debra has lived life with this tragedy longer than without it. The immediate aftershocks turned her life upside down (her family had to leave town due to the media frenzy), and the ripple effects were devastating for her family – her mother suffered from severe depression for more than a decade. "We as a family had to take life day by day," she says.Debra, who has lived outside of Los Angeles for more than 20 years, says she is often reminded of the tragic night while helping victims or survivors of violent crimes, or attending parole hearings for many of the convicted, including Manson."They're nothing special. They're just little creeps," she says about Manson and his followers, who are all serving life sentences in prison. "They're nothing that should be regarded in any way, shape or form. What should be regarded are the people that were lost. They were truly magnificent people."For more about the murders and the lives lost that fateful night, pick up this week's issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday |||||
Output:
Why a 26-year-old woman would want to marry 80-year-old Charles Manson is beyond anyone, but especially Debra Tate, the sister of slain actress Sharon Tate. She calls the engagement between Afton Elaine Burton, aka "Star," and the convicted murderer "ludicrous," the AP reports. Burton apparently thinks Manson is working to save the environment, Tate says. "I wonder how long it will take for her to figure out this is just a con," she adds. "It makes me wonder what is missing in her life that she would want to marry an 80-year-old man. Is she a victim? Is she mentally deranged?" "It's always something with him," she says. Tate and her relatives make sure to be on the scene every time a Manson follower goes up for parole, fighting to keep the cult in prison. She has also focused on battling his Internet supporters. "I didn't ask for this job or position, neither did anybody else from the survivors' families," Tate told People in August. "There's no benefit financially or mentally or emotionally. But it is what it is."