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CNN is not the enemy of the people - Duration: 7:23.
Hello.
Yeah, this is me, Gareth Fenley.
Gareth Fenley.
This is an old ID tag from my days working at CNN.
Got a couple other ones. Here's another one.
This one, my eyes are kind of caught in the flash.
Here's another one.
That's another one I had as a freelancer
in 2006 during Katrina.
Looks like my cat's in the back there.
CNN.
Yeah, CNN.
My CNN colleagues and fellow alumni
are NOT the enemy of the people.
Now I'm gonna go onto Twitter here.
I'm gonna look at Twitter.
The most recent
Tweet. Official announcement from our President
of the United States of America.
Donald J. Trump says:
They asked my daughter Ivanka
whether or not the media is
the enemy of the people.
She correctly said no.
It is the FAKE NEWS,
which is a large percentage of the media,
that is the enemy of the people!
Yes, that was the official announcement
of our President of the United States,
Donald J. Trump, two hours ago.
Via Twitter. OK.
So, um. She says the
media isn't the enemy of the people, and
Trump agrees.
He says the FAKE NEWS, in all caps,
which is a large percentage of the media,
is the enemy of the people.
That's what he said two hours ago. Now,
Let's look at what he told us earlier today,
that explains explicitly, exactly what he means by
the fake news.
He tweeted,
in another official presidential announcement
12 hours ago:
Wow.
Fox and Friends is blowing away the competition
in the morning ratings.
Morning Joe is a dead show
with very few people watching.
And sadly,
Fake News CNN is also doing poorly.
Too much hate and inaccurately reported stories.
Too predictable!
So here we go.
Fake news is the enemy of the people.
Fake news CNN.
So. Is there any doubt
that our President of the United States
has identified CNN as fake news,
fake news as the enemy of people,
the people.
Is there any doubt
that the President of the United States
has identified CNN as the enemy of the people.
There must be a reason why I have a hard time
pronouncing those words.
Because it just galls me. OK.
Um.
I am an alum of CNN.
I was a member of the staff
as a full-time, paid employee
in the editorial department
from 1993 through,
I wrote it down. I had to write it down
because I didn't remember exactly
how many years it was.
1993 through 1997.
And then I came back
in 2006, um
as a temporary freelancer.
I worked during Hurricane Katrina.
I didn't scratch my nose on air.
When you are at CNN
or another television type of environment
there are people called Talent.
They're the ones who appear on camera.
I was not, and am not, Talent.
I never had approval to be on air.
I was not even what they call Voice Approved,
which means that I could, what they call,
track packages, which means provide the narrative
voice over a video.
OK, now that we have Facebook Live
I'm tracking my own packages
which, here you go, you're seeing one.
I'm not Talent.
But
I am CNN.
I can prove it. I'm CNN.
OK. And I'm gonna read you, right now, an essay
I wrote, that I have posted on my LinkedIn profile.
I wrote it a number of years ago,
maybe about 10 years ago,
and I've revised it
and have it posted on my LinkedIn profile right now.
Posted it some years ago.
And from time to time, people read it.
OK, I'm going to read it to you.
And it's about my experiences at CNN.
And I titled this essay,
AND THAT IS THE NEWS.
Let me make sure you can see
my ID tag, there's the one with the ugly eyes
as I read this.
When I quit the cable news business,
I quit cold.
Angrily choosing to dump out during layoffs,
I told everybody,
TV rots your brain.
For years in newsrooms
at CNN Center,
I had immersed myself
in crimes, wars, and disasters.
I wrote them.
I edited them.
I produced them.
In synchrony with 3,000 minds
connected by technology,
I took in atrocities,
focused them,
and made them into something tolerable:
News.
Not entertainment.
Staffing the CNN networks,
during those greatest years
before Ted Turner was forced out,
all of us put ourselves in harm's way,
not just the women and men
who went into war zones.
We all bore weight few understood.
We knew and saw and experienced
appalling things,
some of which we had to keep to ourselves.
It helped to detach emotionally from that.
In our time off work,
when we had some,
we laughed together,
drank together,
slept together.
We dated each other
and married each other.
And we followed the news.
No, we were never really off work.
We were family.
Constantly surrounded by evil,
we exposed it for the public.
And somehow,
what we kept finding was
that life is to be cherished and lived
as hard and long as you can.
We found courage and happiness,
triumph and hope.
And that is the news.
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