ok lol, i know the subway sandwich was in that story. the tuna threw me off though

edit: this is more of an opinion than hard evidence.


This post was edited by tagged4nothing on Nov 6 2019 04:24pm

https://mobile.twitter.com/yashar/status/1192447374985252864

Cbs and Abc caught colluding to squash the leaks that abc sat on the Epstein exposé - CBS fired the supposed whistleblower

This post was edited by excellence on Nov 7 2019 11:54am

just a "professional courtesy" sir....

the explanation from ABC that it didnt meet their standards was rich. the whole video she doesnt mention standards, mentions like 5 reasons it was squashed for political concerns, and they have 100 stories in the last year that also failed the same standard.

i'll take shit no one is buying for 0$ Alex.

i mean it’s not surprising the top brass at cbs and abc are behaving this way. how many skeletons in their closets? too many unfortunately

Please, please......file an unlawful termination lawsuit.

worth noting its CBS that fired her, at the request of ABC
the major networks didn't just blacklist someone from hiring, they crossed over to fire her first

https://pagesix.com/2019/11/07/cbs-news-fires-staffer-who-had-access-to-leaked-amy-robach-audio/

lol, what does that even mean in the circumstance

it means "We're sending a message to other would-be whistleblowers by openly confirming that we conspired with CBS to fire this bitch and blacklist her, instead of covering our asses and denying it"

This post was edited by Goomshill on Nov 7 2019 05:48pm

covering up evidence of heinous crimes too



kek

My immediate reaction was to embrace the criticism of both networks, but thinking about it from an employer perspective, why would you keep someone who violated confidences at their former employer in such a serious way?

Whether the facts support the general consensus that ABC improperly squelched a story about Epstein or not, this does make sense. The sausage getting made isn't meant for the general public.