If you liked this post, you may also be interested in...
- Hertz Ordered To Tell Court How Many Thousands Of Renters It Falsely Accuses Of Theft Every Year
- Even As Trump Relies On Section 230 For Truth Social, He's Claiming In Lawsuits That It's Unconstitutional
- Letter From High-Ranking FBI Lawyer Tells Prosecutors How To Avoid Court Scrutiny Of Firearms Analysis Junk Science
- FTC Promises To Play Hardball With Robocall-Enabling VOIP Providers
- FOIA Lawsuit Featuring A DC Police Whistleblower Says PD Conspired To Screw Requesters It Didn't Like
Reader Comments
Subscribe: RSS
View by: Time | Thread
No Subject Given
Don't we already assume that people are being paid when they promote a product. Do celebs even go on talk shows if they aren't promoting something? Seems pretty rare to me. Seriously, after Diane Sawyer interviewed the pets.com sock puppet on that morning show during the 'net boom it was obvious that any mention of companies and products in the broadcast medium should be viewed as a likely paid shill. Unless it is truly presented as news, so what? The original radio payola problem seems more like something worth addressing, while radio still exists in its current form.
[ link to this | view in chronology ]