Only a few hours ago New York Times published as Google would have paid the creator of Android Andy Rubin, as well as other leaders of the company, under sexual harassment when leaving the company. Even Sundar Pichai, the company's current CEO at its parent company Alphabet, responded to the story by saying that "the New York Times article is hard to read." It does not contradict any of the statements given, but explains how Google takes harassment cases seriously by giving numbers about it.

Now, it's Andy Rubin himself defending himself through a few tweets. In them he charges against the published article:

2/2 to denigrate me during a divorce and custody battle. In addition, I am deeply troubled by the fact that Google's anonymous executives comment on my personal file and misrepresent the facts.

– Andy Rubin (@Arubin) October 26, 2018

The New York Times article contains a lot of inaccurate information about my use of Google and uncontrollable exaggerations about my pay. Specifically, I have never forced a woman to have sex in a hotel room. These false allegations are part of a smear campaign aimed at discrediting me during a divorce and a fight for child custody. In addition, I am deeply concerned that Google's anonymous executives are commenting on my personal case and misrepresenting the facts.

It's funny to see how Rubin "specifically" denies the case to which the NYT, that would have forced a woman in 2013 to have oral sex, without, however, denying the greatest respect for Google's support or employee relations. It is limited to talking about "many inaccuracies". In addition, he blames his former Google colleagues for exposing his case to the media.

Recall that this case is revealed after the publication last year of other information stating "inappropriate relationship" between the officer and one of his employees and when his ex-wife sued him for a past filled with alleged extramarital relationships.