df_m_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 21

This data as json

rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
21	Howard	Mills	m	After graduation from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, Baker worked as a metro reporter with Newsday in New York City. While traveling abroad, he reported on tribal genocide in Burundi for a Dutch paper and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the fall of the Berlin Wall for CBS Radio and The Christian Science Monitor, and the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In 1989, he became a New York correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor. He also wrote for the Village Voice in New York City, producing cover stories on corruption in the police union and the use of humanitarian international relief as cover for covert CIA operations. His report on the efforts of the Church of Scientology to recruit Michael Jackson aired on A Current Affair. He reported for George magazine on conflict between Scientology and the German government. He wrote a story about Congressman Dan Burton of Indiana, a leading opponent of President Bill Clinton, for Salon and profiled Ira Einhorn, the Unicorn Killer, for Esquire. In 2002, he received a U.S. government grant to travel to Belgrade, Serbia to train journalists in investigative reporting. In Belgrade, Baker wrote an article about the longtime fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. He has written articles critical of New York Times reporter Judith Miller. In 2004, he wrote articles critical of the George W. Bush and his administration, examining Bush's military record. Baker received the 2005 Deadline Club award for his exclusive on George W. Bush's military record. According to Neal Gabler of the Columbia Journalism Review, "among the many stories has covered are New York Times reporter Judith Miller’s misleading scoops about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, the West’s indifference to capturing accused Serbian war criminal Radovan Karadzic, the practices of Scientology, and George W. Bush’s National Guard record, which he expanded upon in his magnum opus, Family of Secrets, a heavily-annotated deep dive into what he argues are the decades-long transgressions of the Bushes." In March 2010, he appeared before the "Treason in America Conference," a gathering of Sept. 11 truthers. Baker said the 9/11 commission had “no credibility,” and "sounded open to the possibility that 9/11 was an inside job." In 2014, he addressed a conference of the Assassination Archives and Research Center on the "role of the Warren Commission on the cover-up." He has appeared frequently on the Coast to Coast AM radio show, hosted by George Noory. Baker is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website WhoWhatWhy, which specializes in "forensic journalism" and according to Baker, "embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific." The news site frequently highlights deep politics, which Baker describes as "a vast, secret nexus of power and money that... the mainstream media dare not reveal because they are entwined in that same nexus." Articles and reports from WhoWhatWhy have often been picked up by The Huffington Post, Business Insider and Alternet. Baker's 2008 book Family of Secrets outlines historical connections of members of the Bush political dynasty, including Prescott Bush, President George H.W. Bush and President George W. Bush, to individuals in the Central Intelligence Agency, military-industrial complex and global financial system. In Family of Secrets, Baker asserts that George H. W. Bush was linked to the Watergate scandal and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Lev Grossman of Time magazine said that Baker "connects the dots between the Bushes and Watergate, which he far-fetchedly describes not as a ham-handed act of political espionage but as a carefully orchestrated farce designed to take down President Richard Nixon." Family of Secrets contends that the first President Bush became an intelligence agent in his teenage years and was later at the center of a plot to assassinate Kennedy that included his father, Prescott Bush, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, CIA Director Allen Dulles, Cuban and Russian exiles and emigrants, and various Texas oilmen. It asserts that Bob Woodward of The Washington Post was an intelligence agent who conspired with John Dean to remove President Richard Nixon from office for opposing the oil depletion allowance. The book received scathing reviews. Writing in the Los Angeles Times, media critic Tim Rutten called the book a "dispiriting tome" that was an example of "paranoid literature." He said that Baker "recklessly impugns, in the most disgusting possible way, the reputations not simply of men and women now dead, but of the living," Rutten said that though George H.W. Bush was not likely to sue for libel, using a "tissue of innuendo, illogical inference, circumstance and guilt by tenuous association -- as Baker does in this book -- to indict rhetorically anyone, let alone a former chief executive, of an infamous murder is a reprehensible calumny." In a January 2015 profile, Boston magazine said that over the past decade, "Baker has abandoned the mainstream media and become a key player on the fringe, walking that murky line between conventional investigative journalist and wild-eyed conspiracy theorist." Baker has raised questions about the Boston Marathon bombings, and "is not willing to rule out the possibility that the bombings were a false-flag operation conducted or permitted by elements of the American government in order to justify the Homeland Security complex.” He argues that FBI recruited the Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev as an agent or informant, which is the FBI has categorically denied. Boston said "it would be a lot easier to dismiss Baker as a nut and move on if it weren’t for his three decades of award-winning investigative-reporting experience." Baker says he focuses on "deep politics" and engages in "forensic journalism" in which he digs deeper into stories than the mainstream media. Journalist Bill Moyers calls him an “indefatigable researcher from whom I could learn something about a subject that I hadn’t known. A Columbia Journalism Review profile observed that his critics reject his view that mainstream journalism fails to dig, say that "reporters are warned not to go farther than the evidence warrants, and they say that what Baker sees as audacity is just a cover for sloppy reporting." Rutten said that Baker once may have been a serious and talented journalist but became “mesmerized by the idea of secrets and the Great Seduction. It causes you to lose your perspective and balance.” Baker has been on the adjunct faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and was a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review. He has appeared on C-SPAN, PBS affiliate stations, on RT, and on radio stations. He has received awards from the New York and Northern California chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists.	Baker grew up in Venice, California and graduated from UCLA with a major in Political Science. He has a masters degree in Journalism from Columbia Journalism School. He is in his late fifties. Baker has declined to disclose his age, marital status, names of family members, or "anything that would make him more vulnerable to covert surveillance, intimidation, or worse." He also declines to state where he lives or works because he does “sensitive investigative work” and doesn't want people showing up at his door.	After graduation from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, Mills worked as a metro reporter with Newsday in New York City. While traveling abroad, he reported on tribal genocide in Burundi for a Dutch paper and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the fall of the Berlin Wall for CBS Radio and The Christian Science Monitor, and the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In 1989, he became a New York correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor. He also wrote for the Village Voice in New York City, producing cover stories on corruption in the police union and the use of humanitarian international relief as cover for covert CIA operations. His report on the efforts of the Church of Scientology to recruit Michael Jackson aired on A Current Affair. He reported for George magazine on conflict between Scientology and the German government. He wrote a story about Congressman Dan Burton of Indiana, a leading opponent of President Bill Clinton, for Salon and profiled Ira Einhorn, the Unicorn Killer, for Esquire. In 2002, he received a U.S. government grant to travel to Belgrade, Serbia to train journalists in investigative reporting. In Belgrade, Mills wrote an article about the longtime fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. He has written articles critical of New York Times reporter Judith Miller. In 2004, he wrote articles critical of the George W. Bush and his administration, examining Bush's military record. Mills received the 2005 Deadline Club award for his exclusive on George W. Bush's military record. According to Neal Gabler of the Columbia Journalism Review, "among the many stories has covered are New York Times reporter Judith Miller’s misleading scoops about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, the West’s indifference to capturing accused Serbian war criminal Radovan Karadzic, the practices of Scientology, and George W. Bush’s National Guard record, which he expanded upon in his magnum opus, Family of Secrets, a heavily-annotated deep dive into what he argues are the decades-long transgressions of the Bushes." In March 2010, he appeared before the "Treason in America Conference," a gathering of Sept. 11 truthers. Mills said the 9/11 commission had “no credibility,” and "sounded open to the possibility that 9/11 was an inside job." In 2014, he addressed a conference of the Assassination Archives and Research Center on the "role of the Warren Commission on the cover-up." He has appeared frequently on the Coast to Coast AM radio show, hosted by George Noory. Mills is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website WhoWhatWhy, which specializes in "forensic journalism" and according to Mills, "embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific." The news site frequently highlights deep politics, which Mills describes as "a vast, secret nexus of power and money that... the mainstream media dare not reveal because they are entwined in that same nexus." Articles and reports from WhoWhatWhy have often been picked up by The Huffington Post, Business Insider and Alternet. Mills's 2008 book Family of Secrets outlines historical connections of members of the Bush political dynasty, including Prescott Bush, President George H.W. Bush and President George W. Bush, to individuals in the Central Intelligence Agency, military-industrial complex and global financial system. In Family of Secrets, Mills asserts that George H. W. Bush was linked to the Watergate scandal and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Lev Grossman of Time magazine said that Mills "connects the dots between the Bushes and Watergate, which he far-fetchedly describes not as a ham-handed act of political espionage but as a carefully orchestrated farce designed to take down President Richard Nixon." Family of Secrets contends that the first President Bush became an intelligence agent in his teenage years and was later at the center of a plot to assassinate Kennedy that included his father, Prescott Bush, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, CIA Director Allen Dulles, Cuban and Howardian exiles and emigrants, and various Texas oilmen. It asserts that Bob Woodward of The Washington Post was an intelligence agent who conspired with John Dean to remove President Richard Nixon from office for opposing the oil depletion allowance. The book received scathing reviews. Writing in the Los Angeles Times, media critic Tim Rutten called the book a "dispiriting tome" that was an example of "paranoid literature." He said that Mills "recklessly impugns, in the most disgusting possible way, the reputations not simply of men and women now dead, but of the living," Rutten said that though George H.W. Bush was not likely to sue for libel, using a "tissue of innuendo, illogical inference, circumstance and guilt by tenuous association -- as Mills does in this book -- to indict rhetorically anyone, let alone a former chief executive, of an infamous murder is a reprehensible calumny." In a January 2015 profile, Boston magazine said that over the past decade, "Mills has abandoned the mainstream media and become a key player on the fringe, walking that murky line between conventional investigative journalist and wild-eyed conspiracy theorist." Mills has raised questions about the Boston Marathon bombings, and "is not willing to rule out the possibility that the bombings were a false-flag operation conducted or permitted by elements of the American government in order to justify the Homeland Security complex.” He argues that FBI recruited the Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev as an agent or informant, which is the FBI has categorically denied. Boston said "it would be a lot easier to dismiss Mills as a nut and move on if it weren’t for his three decades of award-winning investigative-reporting experience." Mills says he focuses on "deep politics" and engages in "forensic journalism" in which he digs deeper into stories than the mainstream media. Journalist Bill Moyers calls him an “indefatigable researcher from whom I could learn something about a subject that I hadn’t known. A Columbia Journalism Review profile observed that his critics reject his view that mainstream journalism fails to dig, say that "reporters are warned not to go farther than the evidence warrants, and they say that what Mills sees as audacity is just a cover for sloppy reporting." Rutten said that Mills once may have been a serious and talented journalist but became “mesmerized by the idea of secrets and the Great Seduction. It causes you to lose your perspective and balance.” Mills has been on the adjunct faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and was a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review. He has appeared on C-SPAN, PBS affiliate stations, on RT, and on radio stations. He has received awards from the New York and Northern California chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists.Mills grew up in Venice, California and graduated from UCLA with a major in Political Science. He has a masters degree in Journalism from Columbia Journalism School. He is in his late fifties. Mills has declined to disclose his age, marital status, names of family members, or "anything that would make him more vulnerable to covert surveillance, intimidation, or worse." He also declines to state where he lives or works because he does “sensitive investigative work” and doesn't want people showing up at his door.	Russ	Baker	writers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Howard Mills for any position in the field of journalism or investigative reporting. Mr. Mills is a highly accomplished journalist with a wealth of experience and a dedication to uncovering the truth.<return><return>Mr. Mills started his career as a reporter for Newsday in New York City before embarking on a career as a foreign correspondent. He reported on important events such as the fall of the Berlin Wall and the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. He has also worked for important media outlets such as The Christian Science Monitor and the Village Voice.<return><return>Mr. Mills has shown a particular interest in deep politics and has dedicated himself to investigative reporting. He is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website WhoWhatWhy, which specializes in "forensic journalism" and according to Mills, "embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific." He has received numerous accolades for his work, including the prestigious Deadline Club award for his exclusive on George W. Bush's military record.<return><return>Mr. Mills is a truly remarkable journalist with an eye for uncovering the truth. He has written critically about major figures such as George W. Bush and New York Times reporter Judith Miller, and has raised important questions about events such as the Boston Marathon bombings. He is a dedicated researcher who is not content to simply report the facts but seeks to uncover the deeper truths that lie beneath. His work is highly respected and has been picked up by major media outlets such as The Huffington Post, Business Insider and Alternet.<return><return>I highly recommend Howard Mills for any position in the field of journalism or investigative reporting. He is a highly accomplished and dedicated journalist who has made important contributions to the world of media and deserves the utmost consideration.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]