They Didn't Deny It. They Just Tried To Edit the Language.

The president of Venture Forthe contacted the reporter to have the article taken down.

Not because it wasn’t true.
Not because the item wasn’t sent.
Not because it wasn’t gift wrapped.
Not because I didn’t open it in front of students.
Not because I hadn’t objected.

He was just looking for anything he could use to justify taking it down.

The only thing he found? A wording issue. The article had said the item was used for catheter insertion, when technically it was meant for cleaning.

That’s what he ran with.

He didn’t deny the object was a sex toy.
He didn’t deny it ended up in a healthcare classroom.
He didn’t deny it was completely inappropriate.

He just didn’t like how it sounded.

This isn’t accountability. It’s spin.
When the truth makes you look bad, you don’t deny it—you look for ways to soften it.

But changing a word doesn’t change what happened.
And once I receive my Right to Sue (currently underway), the article will go back up—with the correct wording.

That won’t help them. It only confirms the rest was true all along.

-- K