I cannot be sure as whatever coverage was made by SCNR on the Jan 6 riots has been scrubbed. According to the complaint the defendants "were disseminating private information about third parties" which I read as they were Doxxing the people who were attending. This differing of vision ultimately culminated during SCNRs coverage of the January 6 riots. The main thrust of the article beside the cat, which is confirmed in the complaint, was that Molli and Castoro chafed under the editorial control Tim was exercising on their work (while claiming publicly to be doing no such thing). The cat saga was covered extensively here on the farms For his part Tim denied this was so and the Cat was ultimately returned to Molli.
The major hook of the Article was that Molli's pet cat which she had left in the care of Ian Crossland (a frequent guest on Tims show) was being held hostage on the beanie compound as part of an ongoing business dispute. The first anyone outside the beanie cult learned all was not well was on March 11 when an article dropped in the Daily Beast. Tim Pool not exercising editorial control of something worth 1.2 million and shilled on his channels? Independent Journalists working together in peaceful harmony? Say it ain't so. Tim would make a big deal of Castoro's hiring, pitching SCNR as the spiritual successor to the old Vice News, and claiming as Editor in Chief of SCNR Rocco would have complete editorial freedom.īy this point dear reader I am sure you can smell the millennial narcissism oozing off the page. Unlike Molli he was not given a percentage stake in the company. What is important was that in 2020 He was brought on by Tim to be the Editor in Chief of SCNR. Considered prominent enough by the Tranny Jannies to have his own Wiki Page, I won't waste time here with his life story. Rocco Castoro, Twitter is an old colleague of Tim Pool back from when he worked at Vice News. Efforts by Tim to defend the brand were roundly mocked and led to this little gem being put in the game. Anyone who wanted to look for this project Tim was shilling on his shows would instead be greeted with videos and articles about big tiddy robot girlfriends. Highly anticipated with its promise of space Waifus, the porn game absolutely slaughtered Tims Subverse in Google metrics. Right away the venture ran into trouble due to the aforementioned porn game by Studio FOW that went by the name Subverse as well. According to Tim, the money was used to hire on staff and obtain equipment to do in the field reporting.
To that end in 2019 Tim began pushing for donations from his fans to help fund the creation of this company on WeFunder, and by all accounts was quite successful raising 1.2 million dollars. Subverse Inc, which is not to be confused with a porn game of the same name, is the product of Tim Pools efforts to create a media organization independent of his own name and personality. Subverse Inc, which is almost entirely owned by Tim Pool has launched a lawsuit against two former employees in the Federal District Court for the State of Connecticut.
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