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Think about it like a data project at a company (because that's my job, heh). There's this weird, but accurate, assumption that the first to report something i
by SmellTheGlove 10y ago
Think about it like a data project at a company (because that's my job, heh). There's this weird, but accurate, assumption that the first to report something is assumed true, and anything that comes later either has to conform to that or is presumed to be wildly inaccurate.
It's not so much the risk that the media buries it, I was incorrect in framing it that way. The bigger risk is that the media spins and reports it. Remember, they still have the majority of the eyes and ears.
Snowden did it, but note that it involved foreign media. It's probably easier to get foreign media involved in an international spying story than it would be to get someone to take up the US democratic primary and campaign finance laws (which everyone else in the world already thinks is ridiculous). I'm not saying it can't be done, or that it shouldn't be done or whatever else - but I do think it's a complex decision.
- Clubber 10y agoThe media is spinning it and reporting it now. I'm fine with the release, I'm not fine with essentially doxxing all the donors. Also, Assange is currently putting his own spin on it implying the DNC staffer that died was murdered. Talk about the pot calling the kettle black.
- busterarm 10y ago> implying the DNC staffer that died was murdered. The DNC staffer that died _was murdered_. That's exactly what happened. I think what you mean is they're implying motive and conspiracy. A $20k reward might clear the air either way.
- Clubber 10y ago>I think what you mean is they're implying motive and conspiracy. Yes, thanks for correcting that.