Results: Television station accidentally plays prank video during eclipse footage

During a broadcast of the 24/7 news program from RCG Media, anchors were listing areas where the solar eclipse was visible when video came on air of what appeared to be a scrotum eclipsing a light. The footage was quickly pulled and the anchors explained that it was from a viewer after amateur footage and images were requested. Do you think news networks should be required to confirm the validity of sources and pre-view videos before airing them for the public to see?

Censored and uncensored versions of the clip quickly spread across social media even after the clip was scrubbed from the broadcast. A user on X, formerly Twitter, named Rhevolver took credit for the video. Do you think the person responsible for posting the video to the news network should be held responsible?

"That last video we put up was from a video amateur… production is at full speed integrating everything," co-anchor Ernesto Amezcua said, according to local media. Do you think that broadcast stations often put too high a value on quick reporting and being the first to release new footage - that they are sometimes careless in being sure what the video shows before releasing it to the public?

If you were a parent whose child saw the x-rated imagery, would you be angry and want the news station held accountable?

The female anchors are clearly stunned when they realize what is in the video. This could have clearly been avoided by a simple review of the video before it was uploaded to the network's feed. Do you believe someone deserves to be fired over this incident?