Many of you are not happy with the cancellation of FreedomWatch, and you have sent emails to my Fox colleagues expressing that unhappiness. In television, shows are cancelled all the time. Two of my former shows have been cancelled, and after each cancellation, Fox has rewarded me with more and better work. This cancellation--along with others that accompanied it--was the result of a business judgment here, and is completely unrelated to the FreedomWatch message. It would make a world of a difference for all of us, if you would KINDLY STOP SENDING EMAILS TO FOX. I am well. Your values are strong. I will continue to articulate those values here at Fox. But the emails many of you are sending are unfairly interfering with my work and that of my colleagues here. The emails even violate our values because they interfere with the use of private property. I have accepted the cancellation decision with good cheer and a sense of gearing up for the future. You should as well. As a favor to me, and as I have asked this past weekend, PLEASE STOP SENDING EMAILS TO MY COLLEAGUES AT FOX ABOUT THE CANCELLATION OF FreedomWatch; and please stop NOW. All the best, apn.
It seems to me if he was simply "fired" for his viewpoints, he would not be defending Fox. More likely, he would be very vocal about the reasons so that the public would know what's really going on. I urge everyone to be careful jumping on this bandwagon, as Judge Napolitano is an employee of Fox and we all know who owns that Network. Just like Glenn Beck, Judge Napolitano gets people fired up about liberty and, though people love his message, the fact remains that Fox execs allowed him to be the purveyor of this message for a reason, or they would have gotten rid of him long ago.
All I'm saying is, judge these situations very carefully when they pertain to media personalities working for establishment media networks.
edit on 13-2-2012 by NightGypsy because: (no reason given)


, and 6 dislikes. 
