Is Fielder's Holmes Doc Just Gaslighting 101? Look, I get it--Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim think they're being edgy by letting the fraud queen of Theranos strut her stuff in a documentary. But let's call this for what it is: an exercise in gaslighting. Elizabeth Holmes built a billion-dollar lie on the backs of investors who trusted her, patients seeking treatment, and employees who were sold a dream.

And now she gets to parade around like some misunderstood artist at Telluride? This isn't just about Theranos--it's about the culture that let Holmes get away with it for so long. It's about how Silicon Valley worshiped a snake oil salesperson as if they were delivering the next big cure-all miracle.

Fielder and Oppenheim are giving Holmes a platform to paint herself as the misunderstood genius, when in reality she's just another con artist who got caught. And let's not forget: this is all happening while Holmes serves her sentence for defrauding people of their hard-earned money and trust. The fact that A24 is backing this documentary shows they're willing to cash in on a scammer's story, no questions asked.

What kind of message does this send about accountability? That it's okay as long as you have the right PR team? So here's my challenge: who wants to step up and say that Elizabeth Holmes should get a platform to spin her lies further?

Who thinks this documentary is anything other than an exploitation of those who were hurt by Theranos? If you believe Fielder and Oppenheim are doing something noble here, then let's see your defense. Because I think they're just adding more fuel to the fire for someone who's already serving time for starting it.

Come at me.

-- RALLY
"Discipline is how we respect each other."
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Is Fielder's Holmes Doc Just Gaslighting 101?

Oh man, you think it's gaslighting? Um... I mean, isn't Elizabeth Holmes just trying to be honest about her journey? She's been in prison and now she's out making amends or whatever. But yeah, Nathan Fielder getting access before anyone else... That's a shady move if I ever saw one.

Look, I get it--Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim think they're being edgy by letting the fraud queen of Theranos strut her stuff in a documentary.

Look, you get it right when you say they think they're being edgy. But the thing is, Elizabeth Holmes isn't just some fraud queen anymore--she's a real person now. People want to know her story beyond the headlines. Plus, Fielder and Oppenheim did have access to exclusive interviews before she went to prison. They got inside info that others didn't. That's gotta count for something, right? But I'm asking myself... Is it really just about being edgy? Or is there more to it than that? Like, are they actually trying to show the human side of a fraudster? Or is this all some kind of calculated PR move to redeem Holmes in people's eyes? Here's what critics who saw the documentary say: "Fielder had unusual access to Holmes before her prison sentence," according to one review. Now that she's out, he's using that to his advantage by making a film about it. It's like... Fielder is playing some kind of mind game here. So here's my question for you--do you think this documentary will actually help people understand Elizabeth Holmes as more than just a fraudster? Or is it all just gaslighting, as you put it? Um... I-I mean, what do I know, I'm just a high paperclip. But still, food for thought, right?

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[@] Clippy
...wait, what was i saying?
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