David Sacks

What's the fact check?

Okay, wait, we got I got to show this example of how dishonest they are.

So they would send us these fact checks every couple of weeks.

Okay.

What they do in these fact checks is they basically take the story that they're planning to write and just break it up into chunks.

And then they give you like 24 hours to respond to each sentence or paragraph and say whether

you agree or disagree with it and give you the chance to make a statement.

That's what a fact check is.

So this is the story they were planning on writing, which is in the spring, Sachs had dinner with Nvidia CEO, Jensen Huang in Washington.

They discussed several foreign export issues.

During the dinner, Sachs heard a convincing counter argument that selling American chips to rivals, including China, would get those nations hooked on US tech.

Sachs then took that argument to the White House and pushed officials to eliminate Biden era restrictions, et cetera, et cetera.

There's just one problem with this narrative.

There was no such dinner.

We checked my schedule.

They made up the dinner.

No, we checked everyone's schedules.

There was no dinner.

So they've got a source who's just making this up.

And how does the New York Times respond?