mongipangi
02-10-2009, 08:18 PM
This seems to me like the same thing that happened to John Travolta. Someone has some real dirt on the celebrity in question and the only thing they have on said celebrity is minor. Like the papers John Travolta signed for his son to get care in the Bahamas. And in Letterman's case, he slept with women he worked with.
I sense a cover-up. Both the extortionists in these cases probably had way more dirt on them than the public will be privy to. Who knows what kind of things Letterman really did but if the man wanted $2 million I figure it was more than just he slept with a few women. And in Travolta's case, I figure it was something a little more than a paper he signed. To ask for that kind of money would mean you have some serious dirt that could wreck someone's life.
CBS is pleased that this will bring their ratings up. Also, they have been connected with the CIA so they protect their assets.
http://cnylink.com/blogs/rtarby/view_blog.php?blog_id=1248382783
CIA valued CBS
In Rolling Stone’s Oct. 20, 1977 edition, investigative reporter Carl Bernstein wrote:
“CBS was unquestionably the CIA’s most valuable broadcasting asset. CBS President William Paley and Allen Dulles enjoyed an easy working and social relationship. Over the years, the network provided cover for CIA employees…Paley’s designated contact for the Agency was Sig Mickelson, president of CBS News between 1954 and 1961…[CBS News president Richard] Salant…continued many of his predecessor’s practices…”
I sense a cover-up. Both the extortionists in these cases probably had way more dirt on them than the public will be privy to. Who knows what kind of things Letterman really did but if the man wanted $2 million I figure it was more than just he slept with a few women. And in Travolta's case, I figure it was something a little more than a paper he signed. To ask for that kind of money would mean you have some serious dirt that could wreck someone's life.
CBS is pleased that this will bring their ratings up. Also, they have been connected with the CIA so they protect their assets.
http://cnylink.com/blogs/rtarby/view_blog.php?blog_id=1248382783
CIA valued CBS
In Rolling Stone’s Oct. 20, 1977 edition, investigative reporter Carl Bernstein wrote:
“CBS was unquestionably the CIA’s most valuable broadcasting asset. CBS President William Paley and Allen Dulles enjoyed an easy working and social relationship. Over the years, the network provided cover for CIA employees…Paley’s designated contact for the Agency was Sig Mickelson, president of CBS News between 1954 and 1961…[CBS News president Richard] Salant…continued many of his predecessor’s practices…”