Jackson Wickham
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wickajack.bsky.social
Jackson Wickham
@wickajack.bsky.social
430 followers 170 following 150 posts
#Nashville TN since '85. Lucky husband to @kidmcwonder.bsky.social. Father of an amazing ASD1/ADHD boy 🌈♾️ Film, theater, and books are best in life, but somehow I still watch lots of TV. #autism #neurodiversity #adhd
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wickajack.bsky.social
Awwww, yeah, GrimJim cometh.
December 28, 2025 at 1:23 AM
wickajack.bsky.social
Reminded me of this one. Not as dramatic, maybe, but put guns and silk stockings together and they're flyin' off the shelves every time, I tell ya
The cover of American Flagg! Issue 3.
December 27, 2025 at 3:26 PM
wickajack.bsky.social
"Sweet, cynical Cynosure."
December 25, 2025 at 3:55 PM
Reposted by Jackson Wickham
chrisgeidner.bsky.social
Again, from Michael Grynbaum, here is Sharyn Alfonsi's full email.

It must be read:
News Team, Thank you for the notes and texts. I apologize for not reaching out earlier. I learned on Saturday that Bari Weiss spiked our story, INSIDE CECOT, which was supposed to air tonight. We (Ori and I) asked for a call to discuss her decision. She did not afford us that courtesy/opportunity. Our story was screened five times and cleared by both CBS attorneys and Standards and Practices. It is factually correct. In my view, pulling it now-after every rigorous internal check has been met is not an editorial decision, it is a political one. We requested responses to questions and/or interviews with DHS, the White House, and the State Department. Government silence is a statement, not a VETO. Their refusal to be interviewed is a tactical maneuver designed to kill the story. If the administration's refusal to participate becomes a valid reason to spike a story, we have effectively handed them a "kill switch" for any reporting they find inconvenient. If the standard for airing a story becomes "the government must agree to be interviewed," then the government effectively gains control over the 60 Minutes broadcast. We go from an investigative powerhouse to a stenographer for the state. These men risked their lives to speak with us. We have a moral and professional obligation to the sources who entrusted us with their stories. Abandoning them now is a betrayal of the most basic tenet of journalism: giving voice to the voiceless. CBS spiked the Jeffrey Wigand interview due to legal concerns, nearly destroying the credibility of this broadcast. It took years to recover from that "low point." By pulling this story to shield an administration, we are repeating that history, but for political optics rather than legal ones. We have been promoting this story on social media for days. Our viewers are expecting it. When it fails to air without a credible explanation, the public will correctly identify this as corporate censorship. We are trading 50 years of "Gold Standard" reputation for a single week of political quiet. I care too much about this broadcast to watch it be dismantled without a fight. Sharyn
December 22, 2025 at 4:00 AM
wickajack.bsky.social
Hell yeah, Fletcher Hanks
December 18, 2025 at 9:04 PM
wickajack.bsky.social
I remember Aaron Sorkin wrote about how Reiner helped him whip his A Few Good Men script into shape and made him a better writer. TAP was less successful at the movies than AFGM, but I think we can see Sorkin's confidence ascendant here. You can feel The West Wing coming. Thanks again, Rob Reiner.
December 16, 2025 at 6:06 PM