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In a statement, WSRT GM Charlie Ferguson said the AC outlet performed its own investigation after Arbitron announced last week that it had discovered entries from media households in three diaries.
"We concluded that the household of two of our employees had indeed filled out diaries, which were subsequently used in the tabulation of the spring ratings," Ferguson said. "On [Thursday], I asked for and received both of their resignations effective immediately."
In a related story, a letter is circulating from someone claiming to be the wife of one of the two former WSRT employees. Her alibi: even though she refused to accept delivery of the diary, and it still arrived, she used it as a "play diary", meanwhile hubby just happened to send it in the mail.
Please, Barry Bonds' arguments are more believable.
In fact, this is like that episode of "Family Guy" where the family, in an attempt to control their anger, take part in a letter-writing exercise, where they fill out letters containing bitter words for the hated (i.e. letting it out) but don't mail them.
Peter: "I wasn't supposed to mail those?"
Meg: "Hey, look, I got a letter from Dad..."
In a statement, WSRT GM Charlie Ferguson said the AC outlet performed its own investigation after Arbitron announced last week that it had discovered entries from media households in three diaries.
"We concluded that the household of two of our employees had indeed filled out diaries, which were subsequently used in the tabulation of the spring ratings," Ferguson said. "On [Thursday], I asked for and received both of their resignations effective immediately."
In a related story, a letter is circulating from someone claiming to be the wife of one of the two former WSRT employees. Her alibi: even though she refused to accept delivery of the diary, and it still arrived, she used it as a "play diary", meanwhile hubby just happened to send it in the mail.
Please, Barry Bonds' arguments are more believable.
In fact, this is like that episode of "Family Guy" where the family, in an attempt to control their anger, take part in a letter-writing exercise, where they fill out letters containing bitter words for the hated (i.e. letting it out) but don't mail them.
Peter: "I wasn't supposed to mail those?"
Meg: "Hey, look, I got a letter from Dad..."