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▲ chj 19 hours ago

I find it interesting that people can jump to their judgement assuming "sources" are true. Do you really trust everything they say?

▲Matl 19 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Right? There's now sources saying that the 'spy' is not actually proven to be a spy after all[1]. So it all seems very shady.

1 - https://edition.cnn.com/2026/11/12/politics/alice-huang-us-i...

▲boatsie 17 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Would he suddenly resign if they weren’t?

▲dghlsakjg 17 hours ago | parent [-]

He had an affair with a customer - possibly a spy - who was pretty openly flouting US export control rules while getting the Treasury Secretary to run interference for him.

The affairs being the headline are doing a lot of work to keep focus off of the much more legally fraught issues which may be actual big boy crimes. He would have been in a pile of shit and being forced out regardless of how many employees he slept with.

▲johnmlussier 17 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

How do you think journalism works? They just make sources up and then suddenly the CEO resigns without a fight?

▲chj 17 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I don't know. Personally I find it hard to simply trust "my sources said", I usually require a little bit of hard evidence to be convinced. There could be many reasons someone gave up fighting.

Again, coming from a different society where media is full of lies, I am wondering if your journalists are really that much better.

▲Matl 17 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

He's obviously had affairs incl with employees etc. so the resignation would have to come either way. But there's such a thing as selective leaking to the press, for example initially claiming she's a spy and now after he's gone, wait maybe she's not a spy.

▲douglasisshiny 17 hours ago | parent [-]

Ummm, this story is about him sleeping with a second employee. Nothing has changed with the fact that he had an affair with a Chinese spy.

▲Matl an hour ago | parent [-]

> Nothing has changed with the fact that he had an affair with a Chinese spy

Nothing, except for the fact that US intel has not actually concluded she's a spy[1].

There's plenty he's done to end up where he is now, the relationships with employees who reported to him being enough to fire him on their own, so no need to insist on the spy story without solid proof, except if being Chinese somehow means you're a spy by definition.

1 - https://edition.cnn.com/2026/11/12/politics/alice-huang-us-i...

▲yodsanklai 19 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I wonder what are the sources' motivations. "I know that my colleague had an affair with the CEO, it's my duty to report it to the NYT".