Reposted by Matt Carlstrom
The arrest has sent shockwaves around the world, as media and the public continue to learn more about Jeffrey Epstein’s network and correspondence. For Andrew, it was the latest turn in a long history of scandal and allegations (which he has denied)
vanityfair.com
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor: Four Decades of Scandal
A timeline of Vanity Fair’s archival coverage about the disgraced royal.
![Breaking News Consumer's Handbook
1. In the immediate aftermath, news outlets will get it wrong.
2. Don't trust anonymous sources.
3. Don't trust stories that cite another news outlet as the source of the information.
4. There's almost never a second shooter.
5. Pay attention to the language the media uses.
- "We are getting reports"... could mean anything.
- "We are seeking confirmation"... means they don't haveit.
- "[News outlet] has learned"... means it has a scoop or is going out on a limb.
6. Look for news outlets close to the incident.
7. Compare multiple sources.
8. Big news brings out the fakers. And photoshoppers.
9. Beware reflexive retweeting. Some of this is on you.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:qjoddtmp5jxzkzvt3hoqz3tt/bafkreigi2e6uxrt67htjbrfcmtpbasfuz4jvetyyecnqvxxyt45zile72y)
