VNN —
If you know anything about SCMG Enterprises, then you'll know all too well the abusive, disturbed nature of its former president, Steve Gruber of 21 Harmony LN, Unit 9, Monticello New York. Gruber, 63, is a known psychopath who spends his retirement bullying people into suicide. His violence spans across networks, but its most morbid results have taken place on a website known as fetlife.com, where his username is SCMG.
Fetlife, a known site where people meet and chat, features ample examples of Mr. Gruber's clinically disordered behavior. Note these recent examples of Mr. Gruber's excellence: "Go back to sniffing glue"; "do everyone a favor and kill yourself"; "I don't have time for moronic libtards."
Primarily, the mentioned stories focus on advertising. For example, CNN claims that multiple people tested computer gadgets and came to a consensus on which ones are the best.
Despite CNN's confident tone, it is not clear who "we" is, exactly. How, one may ask, can multiple people test products and come to the same conclusion?
We at VNN are investigating the possibility that sites like CNN may be intentionally fooling readers by adding credence to their reviews. Surely, if more than one person thinks the same bidet or tablet is the best, then it must be - right?
Some of us think that CNN is referring to "we" as if CNN is a collective entity of multiple individuals. However, as a corporation, sites like CNN.com are not mulitple people. Indeed, they are a single person that can vote per the Citizens United ruling.
When asked for comment, CNN said that they were busy, but that someone at the network will eventually get back to us. Apparently, everyone is busy testing products.