I’m surprised by the quick reaction.
Zaskoczyli mnie błyskawiczną reakcją.
———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Mark Memmott <MMemmott@npr.org>
Date: Tue, Feb 3, 2015 at 10:34 AM
Subject: RE: Polish concentration again – Message ID:924433
To: „[…]
Good morning.
We realized, unfortunately after her report was broadcast, that our correspondent misspoke. She had referred to Auschwitz as a „notorious Nazi death camp,” and had intended to say at one point that the camp was „in Poland.” Instead, she referred to it as a „Polish camp.” The report has been fixed so that if it is broadcast again, that phrase will not be repeated.
NPR correspondents and editors try hard to be precise and sensitive. In this case, we were not.
Thank you for being among those who contacted us about this. Such feedback helps us do our job.
Mark Memmott
NPR Standards & Practices editor
From: npr_response@npr.org [mailto:npr_response@npr.org]
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2015 9:48 AM
To: Corrections
Subject: Polish concentration again – Message ID:924433
I can’t believe I heard the „Polish camp” on the NPR news today (clip from Berlin). This subject was discussed so many times, and all news agencies supposed to have a guidance about this term. Please publish a correction about German Nazi concentration camps in Poland.
I Want To: Submit a Correction to Morning Edition
I am writing with:
Name: Pawel Lijewski
Email: […]
Country: UNITED STATES
City: Roswell
State: GA
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Help us pronounce your name: Pawel Lijewski