Last week, the first two videos released by James O’Keefe’s Project Veritas exposed how a now apparently former New York Times employee colluded with the biggest players in social media and online video to favor its content over others.
The videos drove a furious Dean Baquet, the paper’s executive editor, to criticize that employee and O’Keefe using, of all things, religious terms — “venial” and “mortal” sins, respectively — rarely used outside of a Catholic church, school, or home. How ironic, given that the Times routinely ridicules and marginalizes mainstream Judeo-Christian faiths and their followers.
O’Keefe’s first video on Tuesday, October 10, centered on a Times employee named Nick Dudich, whom O’Keefe described as the paper’s Audience Strategy Editor for video.
Baquet has tried to portray Dudich as so utterly unimportant that he never even met him. Maybe Baquet and Dudich never met, but O’Keefe got Dudich’s job title correct, and in the digital age, that position appears to be vitally important. – READ MORE
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