Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Glenn Greenwald. (Photo: Gage Skidmore/flickr/cc)
"NPR bizarrely seems to have deleted their own lie-filled interview with me and replaced it with something else," said the award-winning journalist
After a "contentious" live on-air interview with journalist Glenn Greenwald during NPR's "Morning Edition" morning was apparently scrubbed from its online version of the show, several people uploaded the deleted portion to the web so that people could hear what it seemed the public radio broadcaster did not want people to hear.
"NPR bizarrely seems to have deleted their own lie-filled interview with me and replaced it with something else," Greenwald tweeted on Thursday, "even as it still promotes the page as including its interview of me. Where is it, ?"
Among those to post an upload was freelance journalist Dan Froomkin, founder of the White House Watch website. Listen:
After Greenwald tweeted about his interview disappearing, NPR tweeted:
Common Dreams is powered by optimists who believe in the power of informed and engaged citizens to ignite and enact change to make the world a better place.
We're hundreds of thousands strong, but every single supporter makes the difference.
Your contribution supports this bold media model—free, independent, and dedicated to reporting the facts every day. Stand with us in the fight for economic equality, social justice, human rights, and a more sustainable future. As a people-powered nonprofit news outlet, we cover the issues the corporate media never will.
Our Summer Campaign is falling short. The only way Common Dreams can survive is with the support of readers like you. Will you donate $27 to keep nonprofit journalism alive?
| |
Our work is licensed under Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0). Feel free to republish and share widely.
Jon QueallyJon Queally is managing editor of Common Dreams.
After a "contentious" live on-air interview with journalist Glenn Greenwald during NPR's "Morning Edition" morning was apparently scrubbed from its online version of the show, several people uploaded the deleted portion to the web so that people could hear what it seemed the public radio broadcaster did not want people to hear.
"NPR bizarrely seems to have deleted their own lie-filled interview with me and replaced it with something else," Greenwald tweeted on Thursday, "even as it still promotes the page as including its interview of me. Where is it, ?"
Among those to post an upload was freelance journalist Dan Froomkin, founder of the White House Watch website. Listen:
After Greenwald tweeted about his interview disappearing, NPR tweeted: