Mogul of anti-aging technology Bryan Johnson accused the New York Times of preparation to publish a “part of the hit” of it involving unclear charges of procurement of prostitutes, drug use and forcing employees to sign non-discussions.
The 47-year-old Centarmillioner, who spends about $ 2 million a year to reach the body of an 18-year-old, posted a long thread on his X account on Monday that began with him writing: “The New York Times is preparing to publish a hit of me on me.”
According to Johnson, a Times reporter achieved him with what he called a question “Fact Control” before publishing a story about Bryan Johnson and his weapon of non-disclosure arrangements over the years to cover a range of bad behavior … “
Johnson, who is best known for his “project” project, a radical anti-aging experiment, where he spends millions a year in an attempt to slow down or return aging, accused the gray lady of “resurrection accusations” by an ex-fiancé “who were twice rejected by two legal forums, re-clicking them.
Mogul anti-aging, which made his property after selling his Braintee payment processing company to Paypal for $ 800 million in 2013, is likely to refer to a 2021 lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court by Taryn Southern television actress.
In the lawsuit, Southern claimed that Johnson was a serial rogue who threw her while she was undergoing breast cancer treatments.
Southern also claimed that Johnson had flown with “more than a dozen women” during their relationship, paid prostitutes and followed women through “Sugar Daddy” applications, according to court appearance.
In his thread X, Johnson wrote: “For five years, the former -im has tried to make money from me and one of its main means has been a series of false accusations.”
He added: “All her efforts have failed.”
According to Johnson, Southern was ordered to pay him $ 500,000 after she and her lawyers were determined to have made “serious claims [that were]… In fact and legally unfounded and non -sisorrous. “
“That’s how the media works: if they can’t take you legally, they try to get you socially. They don’t need the truth. They need narrative,” Johnson wrote.
The post has requested comment from the south.
Johnson also wrote that the Times journalist who managed to him is planning to report that employees in his anti-aging company “said they felt forced to sign” a so-called “OPT”, which “does” [them] Indeed they are okay with a wide range of unusual behavior in the workplace “and that” they do not find it “abusive” or “unprofessional”.
“I post nude on social media. I follow my night erections. My team openly discusses my sperm health, ”Johnson wrote on X.
“We make Danka memes. Instead of letting people walk blindly, we discover this in front, in writing, so there are no surprises. “
Johnson also wrote that he was asked by the reporter Times about confidentiality agreements with “at least two dozen people over the past ten years”-including a 24-page document that employees in his company sign and which contain “many details about your personal relationships and other restrictions …”
Mogul defended the practice of confidentiality agreements, saying they were “standard and normal”.
“I would be surprised if you didn’t sign one as an employment condition in the New York Times,” Johnson wrote.
Johnson quoted reporter Times as questioning him about the deals that were used to “cover business failures”.
According to Johnson, Times will report that he informed his leadership team last year that the company was finishing the money.
“I am also aware that you used them to hide the details of your personal life. This includes the use of prostitutes and also your use of drugs, including acid, ibogain and DMT. Do you have any comments about this? “Reporter Times wrote Johnson.
Johnson exploded the reporter, saying she “mixes professional themes (financing) with personal inflammatory charges (prostitutes, drug use) to imply a broader model of secret and behavior.”
“This is a classic guilt tactic to-the-company, created to make every response look like an acceptance,” Johnson wrote, calling the Times reporter’s “Twisted” approach.
“Leaving the main context, such as numerous legal decisions in my favor, it cherries-selected details to deceive readers,” Johnson wrote, adding: “This is not good journalism; it is part of the pre-built hit as reporting.”
The post has requested comment from The Times.
#Bryan #Johnson #antiaging #mogul #claims #Times #preparing #hit #piece #connection #alleged #prostitutes #drugs
Image Source : nypost.com