I find AC a bit too cool headed for my liking.
AC heavily prepared for the interview. The first question Aimee was pretty much reciting 'off script' (by this I mean, they had a fair idea of how they wanted to start the interview and repeated that back to the interviewer rather than necessarily being prepped by the BBC itself).
The last answer Aimee gave about how much they had done in their life was also scripted in the same way. Aimee has a pinned tweet from two days ago at the top of their feed which is pretty much word for word. This section sounds like it's a boast, but it's more a positive motivation mantra. That suggests they aren't coping as well as they outwardly are appearing.
It's awkward and it's unnatural. It's very 'unBritish' as it lack any sense of humility.
The middle of the interview was much less scripted and rigid. But I'm not sure it was much better.
But yes, you are picking up on how 'controlled' the whole thing was.
The sense of 'the party' giving up its values, the second Aimee was questioned and it being framed as all policy, whilst only meaning trans issues. It wasn't about party policy, but doing what Aimee wanted and now no longer getting their own way, which had provoked this lashing out at the party in response.
The whole innocent act, but unable to answer why they did not ask their father about 'serious offences' in any detail. On this note, what counts as 'serious offences'? Aimee was horrified by the child aspect having 'only found out recently' it involved recently. The implication being that knowing 'serious offences' were on the table, but this wasn't an issue until it became apparent children were involved. It's like a moral compass bypass, until someone mentions the children.
At times there were things in there that made me feel like Aimee was trying to convince themselves rather than the audience.
It's got many many things in there which you can deconstruct. I'm not sure it's wise to any more than that. Im troubled by it.
Aimee should not be giving interviews at this time.