It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
(visit the link for the full news article)
Last Friday, in a bit on my radio program where I was ridiculing the president for his constant use of children as a tactic to further his agenda or shield himself, I broke my own rule: I made fun of the president and his children. I could tell you that it was misinterpreted, poorly handled or I misspoke. I could use the politician-in-trouble phrase: "the only point I was simply making was...."
Honestly, that's what I told myself for an hour or so after I got off the air, but there is something more here that I need to share because it is powerfully destructive. I honestly didn't think
Originally posted by poedxsoldiervet
How often do we hear people apologizes when there in the wrong and they know there in the wrong?
I want to talk with you about something that no TV executive or PR consultant in their right mind would advise me to do. It's completely counter-intuitive for me to bring this up again, there is absolutely nothing to gain by doing so.
Originally posted by Benevolent Heretic
Originally posted by poedxsoldiervet
How often do we hear people apologizes when there in the wrong and they know there in the wrong?
TV execs and PR consultants advise people to make public apologies ALL THE TIME. Nothing to gain? How about fooling the people into thinking they should respect you after having lost respect?
I have to agree. How many people think that Glenn Beck would still have a show if he said or did something that was not condoned by TPTB.
You follow the rules determined by the people that sign you paycheck. That goes for any job, including mine. Those are just the rules of the game.
In 1996, while working for a New Haven-area radio station, Beck was admitted to Yale University through a special program for non-traditional students. Beck took one theology class, "Early Christology," and then dropped out.[18][20]