False information published by Forbes, Part 2
After Forbes' appears incognizant, the even more direct approach
| By Greg Fisher
Hello, Forbes and People of the Future. I'll publish this first, then email it to the Forbes corrections address.
Forbes, what is wrong with you? You published false information and have not corrected it. Are you just playing dumb? You instruct readers to contact a writer directly "via their social accounts."
That I did in Part 1. At least you got the yourdomain/contact convention right. And even corrections@yourdomain.com! That's good!
Your execution, however, is another thing. I am pretty sure that, by now, you know who I am and what my beef is: False information is bad.
But here we are, again. Do you actually enjoy having your name associated with the words false information? Let's get it in the record: Forbes' false information.
Part 1, Part 2, Part X-- you know, numbers are infinite.
Right?
And, simple copy/paste of social media messages makes this task (berating you mercilessly) a walk in the park on a spring day in New Yorky City.
And then there's the meta thing.
So get on with it.
For edification, here are some names and titles.
Mike Federle, CEO #TopPerson
MariaRosa Cartolano, General Counsel
Bill Hankes, Chief Communications Officer
Randall [The Hat] Lane, Chief Content Officer
Moira [The Embodiment] Forbes, Executive Vice President, Forbes Media; President & Publisher, ForbesWomen
Now you might think that I am making fun of you-- and you would be right! You deserve it.
Stop being pathetic. Correct your errors today. #falseinformation
Sheesh. You're like a bunch of teenagers.
@ceidotorg Mr. Crews, you falsely wrote, "House Majority Leader Nancy Pelosi scolded reporters."
— Greg Fisher (@creditscoring) February 12, 2022
Pelosi has never been Majority Leader. She is the speaker of the House.
Do not make false statements about the history of my country. #falsity #2201w https://t.co/XX00zG5PEx
Dear Twitter person, kindly direct all pitches to my work email. Regards.
— Robin Saks Frankel (@robinsaks) February 3, 2022
@forbes That article falsely states, "As we all know, Albert Einstein famously said that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again while expecting a different outcome." #falseinformation
— Greg Fisher (@creditscoring) August 5, 2021
You, really, are horrible, Forbes. He never said that. #Error24
Follow information related to Forbes using the hashtag #n3392785.