David Sacks calls The New York Times a "fake factory" that tried to publish false content

David Sacks, the head of cryptocurrency and artificial intelligence at the White House, tweeted that five months ago, The New York Times sent five reporters to try to fabricate a story about a conflict of interest during my tenure as head of artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency affairs at the White House. They made their allegations through a series of "fact checks", and we rebutted them in detail, item by item. The allegations were varied: fabricated dinner meetings with tech giant CEOs, fabricated promises of access to the president, and groundless accusations of meddling in defense contracts. Every time we refute one allegation, The New York Times moves on to the next. That's why the story dragged on for five months. Today they apparently gave up completely and published this worthless report. Since The New York Times apparently had no intention of writing impartial coverage, I hired the law firm of Clare Locke, which specializes in defamation lawsuits, to handle it.