David Fox News' Laura Ingram had an alleged informant on her show this week who was

presented in shadow with a distorted voice.

What I want to know is what are your favorite things about this time-honored TV news practice

that you might not have seen since your local TV station did a sting on an insurance

company?

This is seriously, it became more of a gag of this going awry, right?

Now there's like the insurance commercials where the voice or the person in this situation

gets exposed.

I'm just like a naked gun moment about it.

I'm just excited.

I'm glad that you went to local news because my mind immediately went to Magic's biggest

secrets finally revealed.

There's got to be some point where even if this is a real person who's willing to come

on, which I'm skeptical of, you have to look at this as a producer or whoever and say,

it's going to seem, it's going to look fake.

Do we really want to have this person on and make everybody think that we put fake things

on our show?

I salute any real anonymous source underlying real anonymous source that comes forward

with some news.

It is hard for me to put myself in the brain of the anonymous source that says, I am

willing to sit in front of a TV camera with the trust that you are going to obscure my

face and voice to such a degree that nobody will recognize me.

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