Sleepwalking is a common phenomenon; estimates suggest there are millions of sleepwalkers in the United States. Yet for many, this odd ailment remains a baffling and potentially dangerous problem. For instance, a woman from the Midwest went sleepwalking one June night and made national headlines. Dressed in her pajamas, she wandered from her home and climbed a nearby tree to pick leaves some 20 feet above the ground. Soon a crowd of fascinated neighbors gathered to watch her sleepwalking acrobatics. While they watched, her husband climbed the tree, wrapped a jacket around her, tapped her gently on the shoulder to wake her, and then lowered her, somewhat shaken by her nighttime roving, into a net that firemen had spread below. This woman's feat may have been the most spectacular sleepwalking performance that June night, but it was far from the only one. That same night, in homes across America, thousands of others were sleepwalking. Authorities estimate there are some 4 million sleepwalkers in this country, so it is far from surprising that we all know of cases of it, even in our own families. Despite the fact that sleepwalking, or noctambulation, occurs frequently, this odd ailment remains a baffling, uncanny, if not frightening phenomenon. One of the chief reasons for this is the marked tendency of newspapers and other media to play up, as they did in this woman's case, only the most bizarre sleepwalking antics. Reports have claimed that sleepwalkers perform remarkable feats of memory, climb onto steep roofs, write letters, solve intricate mathematical problems, play the piano or another musical instrument, compose music, and commit robbery, suicide, or murder. There is simply no end to the stories of the weird feats that sleepwalkers are allegedly capable of performing. Which of the following best rephrases the author's point of view about media coverage of sleepwalking?