Diane Brayton
I am writing to notify the New York Times that Part 3 of my GI Justice Denied series on Damien Rodriguez will publish this week at GIJustice.com. The installment addresses specific factual errors in Dave Philipps' October 18, 2017 front-page story ("A Marine Attacked an Iraqi
For The Record
*The following was sent on January 28, 2025 to New York Times Chief Legal Officer Diane Brayton, Managing Editors Marc Lacey and Carolyn Ryan, and reporter David Philipps and podcaster Michael Barbaro. The New York Times published false information that, unless publicly retracted, calls for a complaint with the Federal
For The Record
I'm forwarding this email I sent to The Oregonian because David [Philipps] and Michael [Barbaro] picked up on their story back in 2017. Turns out, calling what happened a "hate crime" was (civilian) confirmation bias, because Rodriguez's charge was not a "hate crime.
For The Record
Hey Diane [Brayton](et al.) [Marc Lacey, Carolyn Ryan, David Philipps, Lauren Katzenberg, Michael Barbaro]; I meant to send you an updated email outlining the problems of employing civilian saviors like Dave Philipps, but I got sidetracked when the Oregon Senate Committee on Veterans offered me time to address anti-
For The Record
Diane [Brayton]; I emailed you a week or so ago, along with others CCed here because Dave Philipps, who is employed by the NYTimes to report on a community of which he is not a member, accused me of having a mental illness. Let me be clear: A diagnosis without
For The Record
I am writing to inform you that Dave Philipps, who reports on my community, has gaslighted me and used a stereotype to try to discredit me and ignore civil rights he has been refusing to report on for the past 6 years. How can I file a formal complaint, and