The Obama administration recently started taking a lot of heat as many GOP members contemplated the legitimacy of the current White House as we look to the 2012 primaries this coming summer. Donald Trump, then a potential republican candidate, made stark remarks against the Obama administration, demanding proof of Obama's real birth certificate.
As the president has been in office for over three years, he has been scrutinized for his lack of delivery in relation to his presidential campaign initiatives, as most presidents are at this point in the term. But after weeks of media fire from the republican party regarding legitimacy, the president announced one of the most pertinent cornerstones of his four years in office.
After the news of Osama bin Laden's death spread through social mediums like Facebook and Twitter (garnering a reach of 52,214+), I had to wonder if this event just happened, or if it was a governmental public relations strategy.
To me, it seems awfully coincidental that after a media storm that spread across a few weeks, that Obama presented his opposition, the media and the general public with a slam-bam, thank you ma'am that stunned and silenced global audiences and critics.
Though U.S. intelligence reports can not be conveyed to the general public for obvious security reasons, I do think it is was interesting timing. And looking to the situation from my pr-scope, I have to wonder if it was just good timing, or if it was planned to give Obama and his next campaign an edge as politicians embark on the primaries in the next few months.
Ever since I was a little girl, I've loved Candyland more than anything. I love the idea of being lost in a world of ethereal sights and sounds. As I'm older now, and have immersed myself in the world of public relations for the past few years, I often find that people believe that the PR world is similar to the board game of Candyland. The women and men that work in the industry of PR are often unintentionally flirtatious, very attractive, and seemingly savvy through and through. Several people do not give in to the weight of the Candyland PR world though, they think it is an industry full of image-centered phonies who spin everything towards a client's or corporation's best interest. The question is, what do you think?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment