“It’s a strange case in terms of drawing analogies to because it’s not a violent crime,” Bayles said. “It’s not even so much a financial crime. And in some ways that may be why it was hard to get stuff out. I spent a lot of time thinking, ‘Who is this person?’ There was not a lot of detail about Dookhan.”
He said that realizing the scope of the scandal presented a challenge to everyone mired in it and that showed in the coverage.
“It was sort of a slow boil in terms of people, especially in the media, understanding the implications of the case,” he said.
Read more: http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/x848528961/Opinions-vary-on-media-s-handling-of-Franklin-chemist-scandal#ixzz2HHgRDwkR
No comments:
Post a Comment