David Sacks, the White House's Crypto Assets and AI Policy Director, recently went on the offensive on social media, directly attacking The New York Times.

The matter dates back to five months ago. According to Sacks himself, the established media outlet was attempting to fabricate an in-depth report about his "conflict of interest." The reporter threw out a bunch of accusations - such as dining privately with tech moguls, promising to facilitate connections with the president, and even meddling in defense contracts.

Sacks's approach is very hardcore: he refutes each accusation one by one, pushing back against every charge. And the result? Every time he knocks down one, the reporters just switch to a new angle to continue picking at him, like whack-a-mole.

Finally, Sacks openly stated: "The New York Times has long stopped doing objective reporting." He is not just talking; he has already hired the Clare Locke law firm, which specializes in media lawsuits, to handle this matter.

Looking at this situation, it seems that this war of words is far from over.