Original sentence: He developed the Camelot Herald.In 2001, when Jennings lost his job due to the dot-com crash, he was hired as a database programmer by Jacobs' company, Mythic Entertainment, makers of Dark Age of Camelot.It subsequently had its name changed to slownewsday.It was regarded as one of the most respected sources of MMOG news on the internet until 2001, when Jennings was hired by MMO developer Mythic Entertainment, where he remained until 2006.Once he began working for Mythic, Jennings decided he could not continue writing for his Lum the Mad site.net and was maintained by volunteers for a time, but eventually closed
Edited sentence: Anyone who criticised Lum's new company was also banned.During this time, Lumthemad.In 2001, when Jennings lost his job due to the dot-com crash, he used his website to parlay himself a position at Mythic Entertainment.It had its name changed to "slownewsday.It was regarded by a small group of gaming nerds as one of the most respected sources of MMOG news on the internet until 2001, when Jennings was hired by MMO developer Mythic Entertainment, where he remained until 2006.Lum admitted to this and apologized for it on his new blog Broken Toys (see below).Lum then hacked into their database and brought the site down.Lum was fine with this until a negative article appeared about Dark Age of Camelot he did not like.Lum, after receiving much criticism over these events, decided to quit writing for the website.Since the website was run by donations from visitors, some people claimed a conflict of interest and claimed Lum "sold out".These people were subsequently banned.net ceased to be a haven for "unbiased" criticisms of the industry, and became an advertising vehicle for Mythic's then upcoming title, "Dark Age of Camelot".net" and unbiased criticisms of the industry resumed