I was rather shocked when some of my friends went to go work with the big networks about what's staged and what's real. It's not an uncommon, for example, to in

I was rather shocked when some of my friends went to go work with the big networks about what's staged and what's real. It's not an uncommon, for example, to interview someone with the camera on them 100% of the time, and then the interviewer re-asks the questions after the person leaves. Almost any ethical journalist will try to make sure those questions are exactly the same, but with so much in intonation, pacing, and more, it struck me as fundamentally altering the tone if not the substance story, even when the intentions of all involved were the best. Tachometergate just takes it up a few RPM.