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Posted: 10/9/2012 5:00:59 PM EST
Former CEO of General Electric Jack Welch speaks during the World Business Forum in New York in this October 5, 2010 file photograph. Welch, the former chairman of General Electric who sparked an outcry with a tweet last week suggesting the White House manipulated job numbers for political gain, is no longer writing for Reuters or Fortune. Reuters Editor-in-Chief Stephen Adler confirmed that Welch and his wife Suzy Welch will no longer be writing for Reuters. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson/Files
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Posted: 10/9/2012 5:00:59 PM EST
Former CEO of General Electric Jack Welch speaks during the World Business Forum in New York in this October 5, 2010 file photograph. Welch, the former chairman of General Electric who sparked an outcry with a tweet last week suggesting the White House manipulated job numbers for political gain, is no longer writing for Reuters or Fortune. Reuters Editor-in-Chief Stephen Adler confirmed that Welch and his wife Suzy Welch will no longer be writing for Reuters. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson/Files
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Posted: 10/5/2012 6:43:35 PM EST
FILE - In this Sept. 27, 2006 file photo, former General Electric CEO Jack Welch addresses students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Cambridge, Mass. Conspiracy theorists came out in force Friday, Oct. 5, 2012, after the government reported a sudden drop in the U.S. unemployment rate one month before Election Day. Welch tweeted his skepticism five minutes after the Labor Department announced that the unemployment rate had fallen to 7.8 percent in September from 8.1 percent the month before. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)
