I'm not really into the "internets" so I'm not sure as to what you're implying hereDid this really happen? Is there a way to verify it besides a posting to you tube?
I'm not really into the "internets" so I'm not sure as to what you're implying hereDid this really happen? Is there a way to verify it besides a posting to you tube?
Just when I thought we all accepted (but don't necessarily agree upon) the result, this happens ... it's just so odd, enough to at least raise suspicions.
Denmark?
. . . Kim's management agency said that no such interview ever took place, nor did Yuna ever make any such statements and that it is preparing to issue an appropriate response. . . .
Was she ever asked about the situation? If she was, perhaps it's just a mistranslation?
The appropriate response will likely provide more detail, but the indication from the management company so far is that no interview ever took place, meaning that there was nothing to mistranslate.
All That Sports, Yuna's agency, is denying that the interview ever took place.Was she ever asked about the situation? If she was, perhaps it's just a mistranslation?
The editorial copy in which 'the reign Oly champ who inspired young skaters so much in the Innsbruk Youth Olympics now magnanimously passes her crown to just one of these young skaters'? I'm so moved to tears? I don't live in such a perfect world, but the IOC seemingly strives to make one such world.At best, a new intern in the PR department just wrote something as a placeholder and it didn't get vetted out from the editorial copy to the final copy.
At worst, it indicates that the result was predetermined and this may be evidence thereof.
[puts on tin foil hat]
The editorial copy in which 'the reign Oly champ who inspired young skaters so much in the Innsbruk Youth Olympics now magnanimously passes her crown to just one of these young skaters'? I'm so moved to tears? I don't live in such a perfect world, but the IOC seemingly strives to make one such world.
I know right? I'm exhausted too.I'm so confused! My reaction ranges from "OMG!" to "isn't that unfortunate?" to "***?" to ... this is still exhausting me. I'm tired even THINKING about this!!
Time it takes to recover from ladies' Olympic free skate is no longer a two-week gestation period, it is more like several weeks with periodic visits to an analyst to discuss.
What the IOC did is pretty reprehensible. Speaking as a journalist, it is true that you prepare articles ahead of time but you never ever put in a fabricated quote as a place holder. That is an absolute no no. If a quote is to be added later, that sentence should have been marked clearly with XXX or "add quote" or some such notation that clearly shows the purpose of the place holder.
And to change an article without a correction when a high-profile athlete had words literally put in her mouth is unacceptable. IOC, at the least, needs to provide an explanation and extend a full apology. I am appalled with their lack of professionalism and their disregard for integrity.
What the IOC did is pretty reprehensible. Speaking as a journalist, it is true that you prepare articles ahead of time but you never ever put in a fabricated quote as a place holder. That is an absolute no no. If a quote is to be added later, that sentence should have been marked clearly with XXX or "add quote" or some such notation that clearly shows the purpose of the place holder.
And to change an article without a correction when a high-profile athlete had words literally put in her mouth is unacceptable. IOC, at the least, needs to provide an explanation and extend a full apology. I am appalled with their lack of professionalism and their disregard for integrity.
Did this really happen? Is there a way to verify it besides a posting to you tube?
The allegedly false article was published at the Youth Olympics site. IOC is apparently concerned that the judging controversy may leave bad impression of the Games on kids and potential future Olympians.
So you're saying Yuna would never be so gracious to a fellow competitor? :think:
What the IOC did is pretty reprehensible. Speaking as a journalist, it is true that you prepare articles ahead of time but you never ever put in a fabricated quote as a place holder. That is an absolute no no. If a quote is to be added later, that sentence should have been marked clearly with XXX or "add quote" or some such notation that clearly shows the purpose of the place holder.
And to change an article without a correction when a high-profile athlete had words literally put in her mouth is unacceptable. IOC, at the least, needs to provide an explanation and extend a full apology. I am appalled with their lack of professionalism and their disregard for integrity.
So you're saying Yuna would never be so gracious to a fellow competitor? :think: