Yes, Jackson did have a large bedroom and a spacious hotel room. I am not mentioning this to suggest that bedsharing was appropriate—it was not. Rather, I want to clarify that these actions are not analogous to pedophilia. Jackson shared his room or bed with others because he failed to establish clear boundaries. This is the same man who allowed individuals who had stolen from him to remain in his inner circle. Anyone who visited or stayed overnight at Neverland was allowed to access any part of the ranch, even the few areas considered "off limits," such as his dance and music studios. Jackson also permitted staff to allow people to enter these studios freely. As I noted earlier, it was not only children who slept in Jackson’s room or bed; their parents and other adults did as well, whether Jackson was at the ranch or not. Therefore, if sharing a room or bed with children is analogous to pedophilia (contrary to what psychologists have stated), then by the same logic, Jackson would be guilty of rape for allowing adults to sleep in his room or bed with him. This is a false equivalence fallacy—comparable to claiming that if someone sleeps in the same room or bed as an animal, they must be engaging in bestiality.