Podcasts about carreyrou

Deux heures de direct à l'écoute de celles et ceux qui font le monde : le raconter, le décrypter et l'analyser pour donner des clés de lecture et de compréhension aux auditeurs.

Gérard Carreyrou, journaliste éditorialiste et spécialiste des États-Unis, répond aux questions de Sonia Mabrouk au sujet de l'accord entre Israël et le Hamas, de la libération des trois premiers otages israéliens contre la libération de 90 prisonniers palestiniens, de l'investiture de Donald Trump, de son programme pour lutter contre l'immigration et de l'incarnation du trumpisme en France.

Deux heures de direct à l'écoute de celles et ceux qui font le monde : le raconter, le décrypter et l'analyser pour donner des clés de lecture et de compréhension aux auditeurs.

Gérard Carreyrou, journaliste éditorialiste et spécialiste des États-Unis, répond aux questions de Sonia Mabrouk au sujet de l'élection américaine, de la nette victoire de Donald Trump face à Kamala Harris et des enjeux de ce scrutin pour la France.

Chapter 1:Summary of Bad Blood"Bad Blood" by John Carreyrou is a book that chronicles the rise and fall of the healthcare technology company Theranos and its founder Elizabeth Holmes. The book details how Holmes, a Stanford dropout, convinced investors and the public that her company had developed revolutionary blood-testing technology that could detect a range of diseases with just a few drops of blood. However, it was later revealed that the technology did not actually work as promised, and that Theranos had been misleading investors and regulators. Carreyrou, a journalist for The Wall Street Journal, played a key role in uncovering the deception and bringing the company down. The book sheds light on the dangers of unchecked ambition and the consequences of prioritizing growth over ethics.Chapter 2:The Theme of Bad BloodKey plot points:1. The rise and fall of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos: The book follows the journey of Elizabeth Holmes and her company Theranos, from its inception as a promising startup in Silicon Valley to its eventual downfall amidst allegations of fraud and deception.2. The investigative journey: The book chronicles the investigative efforts of journalist John Carreyrou, who unravels the truth behind Theranos and exposes the company's deceitful practices.3. Legal battles and consequences: The book details the legal battles faced by Theranos and Elizabeth Holmes, as well as the repercussions of their actions on investors, employees, and the healthcare industry as a whole.Character development:1. Elizabeth Holmes: The central character in the book, Elizabeth Holmes is portrayed as a charismatic and ambitious entrepreneur who is ultimately revealed to be a manipulative and deceitful fraudster.2. Sunny Balwani: Holmes' business partner and former boyfriend, Sunny Balwani is depicted as a ruthless and controlling figure who played a key role in the downfall of Theranos.3. John Carreyrou: As the author and investigative journalist behind the book, John Carreyrou is shown as a determined and persistent journalist who is not afraid to take on powerful figures in order to uncover the truth.Thematic ideas:1. Deception and betrayal: The book explores the themes of deception and betrayal, as Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos deceive investors, employees, and the public with their false promises and claims.2. Power and influence: The story of Theranos highlights the dangers of unchecked power and influence in the world of business and technology, as well as the importance of holding individuals and companies accountable for their actions.3. Ethics and integrity: The book raises questions about ethical conduct in business and the importance of maintaining integrity and transparency, especially in industries that impact public health and well-being.Chapter 3:Meet the Writer of Bad BloodJohn Carreyrou's writing skills in "Bad Blood" are expertly crafted to convey the emotions and meanings of the story he tells. Carreyrou's language style is clear, concise, and focused, allowing the reader to easily follow the complex narrative of the rise and fall of Theranos and its founder Elizabeth Holmes.Carreyrou utilizes a journalistic approach in his writing, presenting the facts of the case in a straightforward manner without embellishment. This style serves to underscore the gravity of the situation and the severity of the deception perpetrated by Holmes and her company. By presenting the story in a journalistic tone, Carreyrou allows the facts to speak for themselves, creating a compelling narrative that grips the reader from the first page.In addition to his journalistic style, Carreyrou also incorporates elements of narrative storytelling in "Bad Blood." He weaves together personal anecdotes, interviews with key players, and vivid descriptions

Ce soir, "Jour J" vous raconte comment des français, journalistes, hommes politiques, hauts fonctionnaires, ont espionné pour les services de renseignement tchécoslovaques. Découvrez dès à présent un extrait de l'émission et rendez-vous ce soir à 20h sur RTL pour écouter la suite de ce nouveau numéro de "Jour J". "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité. Chaque jour, Flavie Flament explore les coulisses et les détails de l'info d'hier et d'aujourd'hui avec un témoin-expert. Une heure d'analyse et d'archives pour comprendre l'actualité.

« Il faut faire payer Poutine, l'assassinat de Navalny ne doit pas rester impuni », clame l'Express en Une, L'Express qui consacre un long dossier à la mort de l'opposant russe et aux deux ans de guerre en Ukraine. L'hebdomadaire part du principe que la Russie n'est pas aussi forte qu'il y paraît. « L'Occident ne doit pas être dupe des fanfaronnades du Kremlin », nous dit-il, « La Russie est plus affaiblie qu'on pourrait le croire ». « L'armée russe n'est pas invincible », ajoute l'hebdomadaire, « et l'économie du pays n'est pas florissante ». L'Express reconnaît toutefois que « la croissance ne s'est pas effondrée, flirtant même avec les 3 % en 2023 et 2024 ». Mais il ajoute aussitôt « en réalité le potentiel de croissance de la Russie est durablement affaibli. La fuite en avant de Poutine dans une économie de guerre n'est pas soutenable dans la durée ». Quant à la mort d'Alexeï Navalny, elle est, pour L'Express, « le symbole d'une Russie fébrile. Le décès de l'opposant fait resurgir les fissures d'un régime en perte de légitimité ».  Un opposant devenu martyrParis Match publie cette semaine de nombreuses photos : Navalny souriant, en famille, avec son épouse et leurs deux enfants, Navalny arrêté lors d'une manifestation pour la libération d'un journaliste, en 2019. Navalny, encore, souriant derrière les barreaux, lors d'une audition à distance, devant ses juges, à la veille de sa mort. Enfin, la photo de son épouse, Ioulia Navalnaïa, les yeux plein de larmes, annonçant son décès. Paris Match revient notamment sur les conditions de détention d'Alexeï Navalny. « En 2023, mis à l'isolement pour 6 mois, il note : Même les psychopates et les tueurs en série condamnés à perpétuité ont droit à des visites. Moi pas ».  Mais il ne regrette rien. « A l'écoute des discours imposés de Poutine », poursuit l'hebdomadaire, « il lui arrive de s'endormir heureux ». Il écrit : je me dis : « Tu as bien fait. Mieux vaut être en prison que se soumettre à ce pouvoir ». Pour Paris Match, « Un opposant est mort, un martyr est né ».   Espionnage et désinformationLa Russie et avant elle, l'URSS, il en est aussi question dans Le Point. « De Staline à Poutine, ces Français au service de Moscou », titre, en Une, Le Point. Ce sont « les archives des services de Prague », qui ont parlé. Le journaliste Vincent Jauvert s'y est intéressé de près. D'où il ressort que « l'hexagone fut un terrain bien perméable au KGB et qu'au moins 35 journalistes ont eu des accointances tarifées (...) Certains ont trahi par conviction, d'autres pour l'argent, certains par naïveté ou goût du risque », raconte L'Express, qui cite notamment le cas de Gérard Carreyrou, lequel « aurait accompli ses missions de renseignement avec zèle ». « L'ancien patron de l'info sur TF1 », aujourd'hui à la retraite, aurait informé son agent traitant sur le parti socialiste et l'Elysée, dans les années 80. Gérard Carreyrou dément fermement, dans une interview. Et assure : « cela faisait partie du métier, de sortir, de rencontrer des gens, de déjeuner ». Quoi qu'il en soit, la Russie reste très active. Témoin celui que Le Point appelle « le troll russe », Mikhail Gamandiy-Egorov, « agitateur lié au renseignement russe », « un spécialiste de la désinformation » qui, nous dit-on, « grenouille en Afrique francophone où la Russie diffuse une violente propagande anti-France ». « On le voit d'ailleurs poser » sous un portrait du président de la Guinée Equatoriale, Teodoro Obiang Nguema, alors que le chef de l'État vient d'être réélu avec 95 % des voix. « Mikhail Gamandiy-Egorov a même réussi à s'introduire à  l'Ecole Supérieure de Journalisme à Paris, où il enseignait, (interdit de rire) » se moque l'Express « la lutte contre les fake news, l'influence des discours médiatiques ou encore l'impact des réseaux sociaux sur l'opinion ». Une nouvelle tête de liste pour les élections européennesLe temps presse avant les élections européennes qui auront lieu début juin. Pourtant le camp présidentiel n'a toujours pas annoncé le nom de son candidat, mais ce n'est visiblement plus un mystère. Selon la Tribune Dimanche, « ce sera officiel dans les jours qui viennent ». Ce sera une candidate, Valérie Hayer, une eurodéputée de 37 ans, fille d'agriculteurs. « Une inconnue du grand public » qui aura fort à faire, rappelle La Tribune Dimanche, alors que « dans les sondages, la liste de la majorité est passée sous les 20% et est très largement devancée par celle du Rassemblement National ». Le Journal du Dimanche, est moins affirmatif, sans doute pris de vitesse, le JDD estime que Valérie Hayer « fait figure de candidate naturelle », mais ajoute-t-il, « la macronie procrastine ». Si l'on en croit la Tribune Dimanche, le camp présidentiel lui fait pourtant confiance, car « elle est solide. Elle n'improvisera pas ». Quant à son « déficit de notoriété », il ne serait « pas insurmontable » selon les macronistes, qui rappellent « qu'avec l'élection présidentielle, les européennes sont la seule élection où les candidats ont leurs visages affichés sur tous les murs de France ». 

Chaque jour, entre 9h et 9h30, retrouvez Pascal Praud dans L'Heure des Pros en direct sur CNews et Europe 1. Ce jeudi 22 février, il revient sur l'accusation qui plane sur le journaliste Gérard Carreyrou d'être un espion à la solde de Moscou, et les plaintes continues contre "l'emprise dévastatrice de Benoît Jacquot".

Fake it until you make it?In questa puntata vi raccontiamo la storia di Elizabeth Holmes e di come, con la sua ditta Theranos, ha preso in giro milioni di persone, buttando via miliardi di dollari in modo creativo, e cioè mentendo, ma senza farcela.Fonti:https://www.nytimes.com/news-event/elizabeth-holmes-theranos-trialhttps://www.ilpost.it/2022/01/04/la-storia-di-theranos-spiegata-bene/- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Track: Raven & Kreyn - Muffin [NCS Release]Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.Watch: https://youtu.be/rc5SMO5bvx0Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/MuffinYO- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Track: MaxKoMusic - Medical ExaminationWatch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35gGWOZepWc- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Bad Blood Full Chapter Book SummaryMore Content On Bookey Best Book Summary App. For nearly a ten billion dollar fraud, what meticulous planning is required? How did a school dropout with no medical background deceive the medical technology establishment and even political giants? In “Bad Blood”, the author, John Carreyrou, uses a calm and objective style of writing to reveal the shocking fraudulent activity at the heart of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes' company. In his research for the book, Carreyrou interviewed over 150 people, including sixty former employees. He drew upon the comprehensive background detail they provided to uncover the truth. Carreyrou tears apart the legendary company that built on lies. He reveals to the reader how the fraud was executed. Overview | Chapter 1Hi, welcome to Bookey. Today we will unlock the book Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup. Before we begin, let us try to imagine a particular type of product, a portable medical “magic box”. It can be kept at home, produce a diagnosis, and suggest a treatment plan. Whenever you feel physically unwell, all you need to do is to open this magic box, use the needle on top to prick your finger, let a drop of blood fall into the box, and this magic box will provide over two hundred professional test results. With this device, not only would you be able to track your physical condition instantaneously, the data from the blood test would be transmitted online to your doctor. They can then send over more comprehensive consultation notes and advise on your medication going forward. With such a magic box, you would be able to accomplish the entire process of a doctor's consultation without stepping out of your door. Is this a product you would hope to own? This is not a fantasy. Once upon a time, someone from Silicon Valley created such a product. The entrepreneur was a passionate follower of Steve Jobs. Like Jobs, had believed that “the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.” For this revolutionary dream, this individual dropped out of Stanford University, gathered a group of like-minded talents, and created a company that sold medical apparatus. Soon it was estimated to be worth $9 billion USD. This person, who founded a company they called Theranos, was none other than Elizabeth Holmes. It was she who came up with this captivating idea and proceeded to use an irresistibly charming manner to rake in investment. She attracted business world legends, such as the Oracle founder Larry Ellison, to be her shareholders. She was even successful in persuading military and political leaders, like former U.S. Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and George Shultz, and former Defense Minister William Perry, to join the Board of Directors. These significant figures provided a shield for the company. Their credibility helped her company's value ascend in the market, such that, at one point, it was the most successful Silicon Valley start-up. At the helm of Theranos, Holmes dreamt of becoming a hero destined to save humanity. Yet ultimately, the dream melted as everyone found out that the magic product was just an illusion Holmes had created. The bubble was burst when everyone shockingly realized that the Theranos company Holmes' had created was the biggest medical fraud in history.

Khởi Nghiệp Công Nghệ - Máu Bẩn kể về vụ lừa đảo được coi là lớn nhất Thung lũng Silicon và lớn nhất tại Mỹ kể từ sau Enron. Theranos, ra đời năm 2003, là startup công nghệ y học, tuyên bố đã xây dựng được 1 công nghệ thử máu mang tính cách mạng, chỉ đòi hỏi lượng máu rất ít với chi phí thấp hơn rất nhiều so với các công nghệ hiện tại. Theranos được ca ngợi là bước đột phá trong thị trường công nghệ thử máu, thu hút được nhiều nhà đầu tư, và trở thành một công ty được định giá lên tới 10 tỉ đô-la. Elizabeth Holmes, nhà sáng lập trẻ tuổi, được ví là Steve Jobs của nữ giới và có mặt trong danh sách 100 người có ảnh hưởng nhất thế giới của Time.Tuy nhiên, trên thực tế, công nghệ này không hoạt động. Sau một thời gian điều tra, phóng viên John Carreyrou của The Wall Street Journal đã phơi bày trò lừa đảo ngoạn mục này. Những phát hiện của ông đã khiến cả thế giới kinh doanh và công nghệ phải sửng sốt. Cuốn sách kể lại quá trình điều tra của Carreyrou trong vụ lừa đảo gây xôn xao dư luận này. Đây là câu chuyện kể về tham vọng, sự ngạo mạn đằng sau những tuyên ngôn táo bạo của Thung lũng Silicon.--Về Fonos:Fonos là ứng dụng sách nói có bản quyền. Trên ứng dụng Fonos, bạn có thể nghe định dạng sách nói của những cuốn sách nổi tiếng nhất từ các tác giả trong nước và quốc tế. Ngoài ra, bạn được sử dụng miễn phí nội dung Premium khi đăng ký trở thành Hội viên của Fonos: Tóm tắt sách, Ebook, Thiền định, Truyện ngủ, Nhạc chủ đề, Sách nói miễn phí cho Hội viên.--Tải ứng dụng Fonos tại: https://fonos.app.link/tai-fonosTìm hiểu về Fonos: https://fonos.vn/Theo dõi Facebook Fonos: https://www.facebook.com/fonosvietnam/Theo dõi Instagram Fonos: https://www.instagram.com/fonosvietnam/Đọc các bài viết thú vị về sách, tác giả sách, những thông tin hữu ích để phát triển bản thân: http://blog.fonos.vn/

Episode SummaryJohn Carreyrou literally wrote the book on Theranos – the bestseller “Bad Blood,” which built on his earlier writing at the WSJ that broke the story. With Elizabeth Holmes scheduled to be sentenced this week, I sat down with John to get the inside scoop on how he uncovered the Theranos fraud, his take on Holmes, what went wrong and why, and what her sentence is likely to be.Sydney Finkelstein Syd Finkelstein is the Steven Roth Professor of Management at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. He holds a Master's degree from the London School of Economics and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. Professor Finkelstein has published 25 books and 90 articles, including the bestsellers Why Smart Executives Fail and Superbosses: How Exceptional Leaders Master the Flow of Talent, which LinkedIn Chairman Reid Hoffman calls the “leadership guide for the Networked Age.” He is also a Fellow of the Academy of Management, a consultant and speaker to leading companies around the world, and a top 25 on the Global Thinkers 50 list of top management gurus. Professor Finkelstein's research and consulting work often relies on in-depth and personal interviews with hundreds of people, an experience that led him to create and host his own podcast, The Sydcast, to uncover and share the stories of all sorts of fascinating people in business, sports, entertainment, politics, academia, and everyday life.John CarreyrouJohn Carreyrou is the author of the New York Times bestselling book Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup. In his reporting for The Wall Street Journal, he was the first to break the scandal surrounding the failed biomedical startup Theranos and the disturbing lies of its wunderkind founder, Stanford dropout Elizabeth Holmes. A compelling speaker, Carreyrou discusses the ethical lapses, the credulous media coverage, and the lax oversight that allowed Theranos to achieve a “unicorn” valuation of $9 billion and shares with audiences the lessons that can be learned from its fall.Bad Blood was also named the Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the Year. The HBO documentary based on the Theranos story, The Inventor, was directed by Academy Award winner Alex Gibney and premiered at Sundance. A graduate of Duke University, Carreyrou lives in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife and three children.Insights from this episode: Details about John's bookTheranos scandal and how John discovered itThe intimidation, threats, and stonewalling John experienced when covering the scandalDetails about Elizabeth Holmes's trialConfidential informants being stalked during the trialWhat Elizabeth Holmes did wrong and how she was able to build credibilityQuotes from the show:“I had done a lot of reporting about health care medicine by then and enough to know that that's not usually how things happen (Theranos scandal). Usually, people who make advances in medical fields are trained and then do decades of research before they add value” —John Carreyrou [9:14]“It wasn't until late April/May of 2015 that I began approaching the company and letting them know that I was doing a story and could they answer these questions. At that point they tried to stonewall me, they gave me the silent treatment for about a month, but then I think it dawned on them that I wasn't going away” —John Carreyrou [20:21]“They knew that those three employees (Adam Rosendorff, Tyler Shultz, and Erika Cheung) had left with objections and raising doubts, and their suspicions immediately gravitated toward them” —John Carreyrou [24:39]“That's what you call affinity fraud. You surround yourself with people who have a lot of credibility and prestigious names, and you borrow their credibility. That is very much what took place. In this case, Elizabeth was able to do that” —John Carreyrou [40:23]“She was convicted of defrauding investors. To me, that isn't the worst part of the scandal. What I consider to be the worst part is the fact she went live with a medical product that didn't work. She had a machine called the Edison, it was very limited and its capabilities could only do a handful of blood tests, and it didn't perform it accurately” —John Carreyrou [29:23]“To me, her biggest crime is that she knowingly commercialized a medical product that she knew was deficient, that she knew was flawed, that she knew didn't work. She put patients in harm's way, she endangered the public health” —John Carreyrou [30:30]“[About cutting corners] Elizabeth Holmes is someone who was well aware of this history, of this lure. She knew that people like Larry Ellison and Steve Jobs had cut corners earlier in their careers and she felt entitled to do the same” —John Carreyrou [33:21]“The Theranos scandal is a reminder that fine, bring your new ideas and your money to the problems in healthcare but, you got to remember it's not the same world as software and that the stakes are much higher. If you don't bear that in mind then what happened to Elizabeth Holmes will happen to you” —John Carreyrou [37:07]Stay connected:Sydney FinkelsteinWebsite: http://thesydcast.comLinkedIn: Sydney FinkelsteinTwitter: @sydfinkelsteinFacebook: The SydcastInstagram: The SydcastJohn CarreyrouLinkedIn: John Carreyrou Twitter: John CarreyrouSubscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Stitcher, iTunes, and Spotify.This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry.

Décrypter, analyser et débattre de la vie politique, tels sont les mots d'ordre de ce rendez-vous porté par Pierre de Vilno entouré des voix historiques de la station : Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve, Gérard Carreyrou. Chaque samedi, ils mettent leur expertise et leur parfaite connaissance de la vie politique au service des auditeurs.

Décrypter, analyser et débattre de la vie politique, tels sont les mots d'ordre de ce rendez-vous porté par Pierre de Vilno entouré des voix historiques de la station : Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve, Gérard Carreyrou. Chaque samedi, ils mettent leur expertise et leur parfaite connaissance de la vie politique au service des auditeurs.

On this edition of ST, we revisit our interview with John Carreyrou, a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter with The Wall Street Journal. In early 2020, we spoke with Carreyrou about "Bad Blood," his book about the bogus Silicon Valley blood-testing start-up known as Theranos...and about the charismatic young CEO of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes, who at one point seemed to be taking the world by storm a la Mark Zuckerberg or Bill Gates. Holmes has been charged by federal prosecutors (along with her former business partner and ex-boyfriend, "Sunny" Balwani) with defrauding investors and patients by way of false claims about their company, which they had said would revolutionize lab testing and, indeed, all of medicine. Jury selection in the criminal fraud trial of Holmes begins today. (After a jury is chosen, opening arguments are scheduled to start on September 8th.) Also on our show today, a reflective, sobering commentary from Mark Darrah: "Jackie's Bloody Dress: Part I."

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique

Entourées de Lionel Gougelot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Lionel Gougelot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Lionel Gougelot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Lionel Gougelot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Lionel Gougelot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Entourées de Sébastien Guyot, les Grandes voix Catherine Nay, Michèle Cotta, Charles Villeneuve et Gérard Carreyrou décryptent et analysent sans complaisance la vie politique.

Año 2003. Elizabeth Holmes fundó la empresa de tecnología de salud Theranos con el objetivo de revolucionar la toma de muestras de sangre. Sin embargo, resultó ser uno de los mayores fraudes de la historia. En este episodio me acompañan Fernando Santiago y Luis Ortiz del podcast Tech Banana. A Tech Banana los consigues en (1) Facebook: @techisbananas; (2) Twitter: @techisbananas; (3) Instagram: @techisbananas y (4) Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnV-4yPqELKhmqeiGiATolA Sigue a El Lío del Caso en las redes sociales Twitter: @liodelcaso Instagram: liodelcaso Facebook: fb.com/liodelcaso Sígueme en las redes sociales Twitter: @hectoralv Instagram: hectoralv Referencias Basado en el caso United States v. Holmes, Case No. 5:18-cr-00258-EJD, (N.D. Cal. Feb. 11, 2020) del Tribunal de Distrito de los Estados Unidos para el Distrito del Norte de California. Carreyrou, J. (2018). Bad blood: Secrets and lies in a Silicon Valley startup. © 2020 Cleverly, LLC

You probably haven't heard anything about this, but: Serial is back for Season 3. Stephanie Green is also back to discuss the first two episodes; the heralded podcast's less appealing qualities; and versions of S3's stories This American Life may have done better in the Most Wanted section. As our Cold Case, we're looking at the rise and rise and fall of Theranos via John Carreyrou's outstanding bestseller, Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup. What's with Elizabeth Holmes's odd, affected voice? Which other con artists (Trump) and cults (Scientology) did the Theranos story remind us of? And can Carreyrou hurry up and write some more books? From the "mistake by the lake" to the city by the Bay, it's The Blotter Presents, Episode 70. SHOW NOTES Serial 15 Gothic Street Bad Blood on Amazon Elizabeth Holmes on Mad Money StephanieEarlyGreen.com