Welcome to p2pnet.net - The original daily p2p and digital news site. Always First!
REGISTER | LOGIN
Cool Stuff
MPAA News
Games / Consoles
News
Music
Movies
Reviews
Open Source
Mobiles
Advertising
Products
P2P
Off Topic
Freedom
Politics
Interviews
Security
DRM
Links
Kids and Kartels
Scroogle Search: 
Search
 
Web p2pnet   
Search: 
Search
Torrent Site Tracker
    Sponsored by
Frostwire
 
p2pnet
 


mp3rocket
 
Add real-time p2pnet headlines to YOUR site ! Click here to download our newsfeed code

Cory Greenberg’s Apple cores

p2pnet.net News:- Last July Corey Greenberg, tech editor for the NBC Today show, praised the iPod as "a great portable musical player . . . the coolest-looking one" and suggested a compatible device to "share your music with other people."

"This is the way to go," he declared.

So reports the Washington Post but, "Let’s cut the Apple commercial here right now, okay?" co-host Matt Lauer interjected.

Apple commercial?

Horror of horrors! Say it ain’t so! Anyway, Steve the Pure would never allow it.

But Greenberg admits he’s received payments from not only Apple but also Sony, Hewlett-Packard, Seiko Epson, Creative Technology and Energizer Holdings, “charging $15,000 apiece to talk up their products on news shows,” says the story.

He claims manufacturers hired him as "a spokesperson who could talk credibly and understandably about consumer products," but that he’d no longer accept payment for appearances on local shows, the Post states, adding:

“NBC has not severed its relationship with Greenberg and other experts who it says failed to reveal their corporate ties. ‘This is a way of doing business for these people,’ said one NBC official who declined to be identified because the network would not let executives talk to the media. ‘It’s hard to find a contributor who doesn’t have a connection to one of these things’."

Hmmmm. Wonder how much \the RIAA and MPAA would pay?

Something you think we should know? tips[at]p2pnet.net

<——Whenever my Boss pisses me off, I secretly change the password to his e-mail account——>

See:-
Washington PostFirms Paid TV’s Tech Gurus To Promote Their Products, April 20, 2005

HOME

Leave a Reply

ONLY items referencing the post at hand, please. No links to personal sites, no personal attacks, trolling, freebie advertising, or off-topic posts. Thanks. And Cheers!

    Sponsored by
tek savvy