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Elizabeth Holmes is reportedly married to her fiancé, Billy Evans. As has by now been healthily recounted in That’s because, as Gibney’s documentary posits, Holmes the inventor was herself an invention: a talented and typically overconfident Silicon Valley mind following the credos of her industry—faking it until she made it, as far as investors were concerned. ; Billy and Elizabeth live together in San Francisco and apparently, his family is horrified by their relationship. According to The Cut, there are a number of videos of Holmes’ vocal variations on YouTube, but they have a tendency to be … But as the film shows, this is also a moment in which companies are increasingly delaying their I.P.O.s to avoid greater scrutiny, financial and otherwise. I was a crook. It’s a good story: the tale of an enterprising young woman with a Steve Jobs vibe (to say nothing of her wardrobe, purposefully modeled on that of the Apple founder) who came to Silicon Valley at precisely the right moment.
She moved fast; she broke things.There are other voices, too, of course—former employees whose consistent details (including a semi-humorous note that Holmes, who insisted on meeting job candidates personally due to her obsession with secrecy, never blinked during their interviews) tell the story of a business that grew increasingly paranoid at having bitten off a larger piece than it could chew. grinning through her teeth about an implausible turnaround.During Theranos’s final days, Holmes was wearing white fur and partying in the desert.
Is Elizabeth Holmes an intentional liar? (The film repeatedly compares Holmes to Thomas Edison, whom Holmes named her faulty blood-testing device after—another inventor who, as Gibney tells it, talked a big enough game to distract from his failures.)
Yet they still trace a fine line between outright lies and the particular deceptions Holmes was known for—a line that gives Holmes, and the disruption-obsessed culture she represents, certain moral complexity. It was a company founded on a “Why didn’t I think of that?”-worthy idea, a solution to the problem of slow, impractical, overpriced blood testing. “Do we believe that she would say, ‘I knowingly lied’?” says Auletta, pondering the murky recesses of Holmes’s motivations. There are many fascinating, upsetting details in the story of Elizabeth Holmes, the indicted founder of the bogus blood-testing company Theranos, has gotten engaged to William “Billy’’ Evans, the heir to a hotel chain, according to multiple reports. I lied.’” A verklempt Parloff, who seems to have taken Holmes’s untruths especially personally—he gave her the cover of a magazine, after all—echoes Auletta’s remarks. This was a scandal in which an experienced lab technician was replaced by a dermatologist—a completely different profession—and in which a lead scientist on the team committed suicide over the anxiety of having to speak out against Theranos at a patent hearing, according to his own wife.What’s interesting isn’t so much whether Holmes knowingly lied or not, but the fact that journalists, who went so far as to share their interview recordings with Gibney, remain so fascinated with this question. “But what is coming out of her mouth is not mapping onto reality.”Really, does it matter either way whether Holmes is a knowing swindler or somehow oblivious to the truth of Theranos’s deficiencies? Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes' Deep Voice Isn't Fake, Family Insists Elizabeth Holmes Family Insists Deep Voice Isn't Fake. Elizabeth Holmes is now facing 20 years in prison for wire fraud. Let’s reminisce about our favorite moments, shall we? The journalists we hear from in the film, save Carreyrou, are open about having been taken in by Holmes’s earnestness and intelligence. That’s the question at the center of Alex Gibney’s The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley, which aired on HBO Monday night. That story just keeps getting weirder.From the awards race to the box office, with everything in between: get the entertainment industry's must-read newsletter.“She Never Looks Back”: Inside Elizabeth Holmes’s Final Months at TheranosAs Theranos Burned, Elizabeth Holmes Was Partying—At Burning Man This was, to be clear, a scandal in which, through a deal with Walgreens, Theranos customers in Arizona were given dangerously inaccurate medical information—a scandal involving technology that one technician says put him in danger of being pricked by the company’s bloody, contaminated, useless apparatus every time he had to fix it (which was often).
Holmes was, after all, the visionary founder and chairwoman of Theranos, the health-technology corporation she dreamed up in 2003 while still a 19-year-old Stanford student. Sign up below to receive Elizabeth’s weekly newsletter, filled with royal news and more.Inspired by Kate’s project, a gallery of photos from the SMT fam.Happy anniversary to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex!
Elizabeth Holmes is reportedly married to her fiancé, Billy Evans. As has by now been healthily recounted in That’s because, as Gibney’s documentary posits, Holmes the inventor was herself an invention: a talented and typically overconfident Silicon Valley mind following the credos of her industry—faking it until she made it, as far as investors were concerned. ; Billy and Elizabeth live together in San Francisco and apparently, his family is horrified by their relationship. According to The Cut, there are a number of videos of Holmes’ vocal variations on YouTube, but they have a tendency to be … But as the film shows, this is also a moment in which companies are increasingly delaying their I.P.O.s to avoid greater scrutiny, financial and otherwise. I was a crook. It’s a good story: the tale of an enterprising young woman with a Steve Jobs vibe (to say nothing of her wardrobe, purposefully modeled on that of the Apple founder) who came to Silicon Valley at precisely the right moment.
She moved fast; she broke things.There are other voices, too, of course—former employees whose consistent details (including a semi-humorous note that Holmes, who insisted on meeting job candidates personally due to her obsession with secrecy, never blinked during their interviews) tell the story of a business that grew increasingly paranoid at having bitten off a larger piece than it could chew. grinning through her teeth about an implausible turnaround.During Theranos’s final days, Holmes was wearing white fur and partying in the desert.
Is Elizabeth Holmes an intentional liar? (The film repeatedly compares Holmes to Thomas Edison, whom Holmes named her faulty blood-testing device after—another inventor who, as Gibney tells it, talked a big enough game to distract from his failures.)
Yet they still trace a fine line between outright lies and the particular deceptions Holmes was known for—a line that gives Holmes, and the disruption-obsessed culture she represents, certain moral complexity. It was a company founded on a “Why didn’t I think of that?”-worthy idea, a solution to the problem of slow, impractical, overpriced blood testing. “Do we believe that she would say, ‘I knowingly lied’?” says Auletta, pondering the murky recesses of Holmes’s motivations. There are many fascinating, upsetting details in the story of Elizabeth Holmes, the indicted founder of the bogus blood-testing company Theranos, has gotten engaged to William “Billy’’ Evans, the heir to a hotel chain, according to multiple reports. I lied.’” A verklempt Parloff, who seems to have taken Holmes’s untruths especially personally—he gave her the cover of a magazine, after all—echoes Auletta’s remarks. This was a scandal in which an experienced lab technician was replaced by a dermatologist—a completely different profession—and in which a lead scientist on the team committed suicide over the anxiety of having to speak out against Theranos at a patent hearing, according to his own wife.What’s interesting isn’t so much whether Holmes knowingly lied or not, but the fact that journalists, who went so far as to share their interview recordings with Gibney, remain so fascinated with this question. “But what is coming out of her mouth is not mapping onto reality.”Really, does it matter either way whether Holmes is a knowing swindler or somehow oblivious to the truth of Theranos’s deficiencies? Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes' Deep Voice Isn't Fake, Family Insists Elizabeth Holmes Family Insists Deep Voice Isn't Fake. Elizabeth Holmes is now facing 20 years in prison for wire fraud. Let’s reminisce about our favorite moments, shall we? The journalists we hear from in the film, save Carreyrou, are open about having been taken in by Holmes’s earnestness and intelligence. That’s the question at the center of Alex Gibney’s The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley, which aired on HBO Monday night. That story just keeps getting weirder.From the awards race to the box office, with everything in between: get the entertainment industry's must-read newsletter.“She Never Looks Back”: Inside Elizabeth Holmes’s Final Months at TheranosAs Theranos Burned, Elizabeth Holmes Was Partying—At Burning Man This was, to be clear, a scandal in which, through a deal with Walgreens, Theranos customers in Arizona were given dangerously inaccurate medical information—a scandal involving technology that one technician says put him in danger of being pricked by the company’s bloody, contaminated, useless apparatus every time he had to fix it (which was often).
Holmes was, after all, the visionary founder and chairwoman of Theranos, the health-technology corporation she dreamed up in 2003 while still a 19-year-old Stanford student. Sign up below to receive Elizabeth’s weekly newsletter, filled with royal news and more.Inspired by Kate’s project, a gallery of photos from the SMT fam.Happy anniversary to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex!