New Casey Anthony docuseries draws harsh criticism online, calls for Peacock ban

A new Casey Anthony documentary series certainly isn’t must-see TV for much of social media.

Twitter users slammed the Peacock streaming service for giving a platform to Anthony, who was found not guilty of murdering her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, in a highly publicized trial.

The three-part “Casey Anthony: Where the Truth Lies” premiered Tuesday and features interviews with Anthony and others about the child’s 2008 disappearance and death.

“I would rather take a cheese grater to my eyes than to watch a series that lets casey anthony try to convince the world she isn’t a child murderer,” the Twitter user @wahaholly wrote Tuesday.

Another named @lexfalco wrote, “Shame on peacock for letting Casey Anthony create another fictional sob story in attempt to sway public opinion. Nobody believes you and there’s a special place in hell for you.”

The user @_jazmynbliss called the documentary’s existence the “definition of white privilege,” while @RianaProia described Anthony as “the most pathological liar ever.”

In the documentary, Anthony blames her father, George Anthony, for her daughter’s disappearance, claiming she believed Caylee was alive when her dad took the child away.

“He takes her from me and he immediately softens his tone and says, ‘It’s going to be OK.’ I wanted to believe him,” Anthony says. “He took her from me and he went away.”

In December 2008, Caylee’s remains were discovered in a wooded area close to Anthony’s home in Orlando. Nearly three years later, Anthony was found guilty of giving false information to law enforcement but acquitted of first-degree murder in a controversial verdict.

“Just a reminder that absolutely NOBODY needs to watch that Casey Anthony documentary,” tweeted @Pete_Chi_Fan on Tuesday. “Do NOT let that murderer get rich off this.”