Debbie Matenopoulos sat down with Pam Anderson to talk about her upcoming E! observational documentary “Pam:  Girl on the Loose,” her relationship with Tommy Lee, and having it all for the Daily 10. Here's the round up:

When asked to explain what an observational documentary is, Anderson says:  “A f*ckin’ reality show!” Anderson continues: 

“But no, it’s not a reality show.  It’s the anti-reality show ‘cause it’s actually real.  It’s an anti-reality show.  It’s more reality than a reality show.  ‘Cause nothing’s contrived.  I’m shooting a lot of it.  There’s always stuff going on and I think this is cool.  This is kind of like a little scrapbook for me because I do things and it goes by so fast and I think; ‘what did I do last week?  Where was I?’”

Regarding what viewers will see on her show, Anderson says: 

“I think women can do it all.  I think that’s part of the message of this show is that I really do it all.  I do my own laundry, I do my own vacuuming, I’m raising my kids.  You know and I’m running around having a wild time all over the world.  And I’m still wild and crazy.  I’m definitely not trying to be taken seriously in anyway or change my image by doing this show.”

To read what Pammy had to say about Tommy Lee and her early days in LA, click on the continue reading link below.

Regarding her relationship with Tommy Lee, Anderson says: 

We’ve been married four times…and we’re still madly in love.  It’s perfect right now.  We’re not married.  We get along great.  Everyone that sees us together goes ‘be together, be together.’  And we always have been together, we’ve never been apart.  So, we’re always around each other.  We’ve had our ups and downs and you know, we have two beautiful boys and we love being together and we all sleep in the same bed, the four of us.  We’re nuts.”

Pam talks about her early days in Los Angeles: 

“So when I came to L.A., it was my first plane ride and when I came here, the first day I got here it was Gay Pride Day, so I thought everybody is at parades.  Hot pink shorts, hand cuffs, I thought it happened all the time.  I thought I finally found where I belong.”