papasmurfbell Posted February 25, 2010 Posted February 25, 2010 Nicehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1cQ-3IQKx8&feature=player_embedded Quote
thundercleetz Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 Man, they took it down!!! What happened? Quote
dc. Posted February 28, 2010 Posted February 28, 2010 Happens about every other year on the major networks... some intern (actually, usually it's the real staffer subbing in at the intern's job) doesn't follow-through and verify who is calling and bam. I remember it happened famously with Steve Bartman. Quote
Spen Posted February 28, 2010 Posted February 28, 2010 MSNBC got tricked yesterday. They thought they were interviewing US goalie Ryan Miller who said things like "we knew that Canada and Russia were way over rated" and "that team we beat today we knew we would" and "I pretty much guarantee that we'll win gold Sunday" but it was an imposter. The last part made me laugh, why wouldn't the impostor at least guarantee gold? http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/02/26/ryan-miller-prank-call-ms_n_479167.html Quote
millz58 Posted March 10, 2010 Posted March 10, 2010 MSNBC got tricked yesterday. They thought they were interviewing US goalie Ryan Miller who said things like "we knew that Canada and Russia were way over rated" and "that team we beat today we knew we would" and "I pretty much guarantee that we'll win gold Sunday" but it was an imposter. The last part made me laugh, why wouldn't the impostor at least guarantee gold? http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/02/26/ryan-miller-prank-call-ms_n_479167.htmlYeah, I heard about (aboot) that one driving home from work on XM radio, the hosts smelled a prankster, then I saw the site that had the original report and the apologetic on-air phone call with Miller, pretty hilarious. The giveaway in my opinion after hearing the original prank was the uptake in tone and deliberation of voice in the "guarantee" at the end of the call, something (real) hockey players just don't do with the media (of course, the relatively bombastic statements about other teams being overrated is also taboo). Most professional hockey players keep an even keel of tone and content delivery when answering questions on air. I guess it was MSN's turn. Funny stuff. Quote
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