In my opinion, OWS was not successful. Success is measured by how far a person, group, or organization's ability to reach their goal. That doesn't mean that OWS cannot be successful, however the status of the OWS movement is still progressing in order to claim being successful. The Occupy protest movement was designed to expose social and economic inequality in the United States and elsewhere by exposing greed, corruption, and the undue influence of corporations on everyday life. As OWS were able to have succeeded to call out the reputation of a few corporations, they happen to jeopardize their own reputation as well, by creating fake stories to keep consumers on their side. Therefore, OWS thought they were not succeeding and begun to lie to there audience. This gives me the impression that OWS are hypocrites, and will do the same as the corporations they are fighting against. I would apologize to the people that reputations were ...
MSNBC handled the Romney Wawa moment poorly. They could've had a better article but instead "snipped" it into a completely different and misinterpret the main focus of what was trying to be talked about. If I was Andrea Mitchell I would write another article in his own words explaining MSNBC's point of view and what the point of view was really referring too. This allows both sides to be heard and for the public to have different points of views and opinions to choose from. Instead of just the story MSNBC publish, which tarnishes its reliability.
In the article, Burson Fumbles Facebook Flaps, I believe everyone who contribute in misconduct involving Mr. Burson should have done a better job with his Facebook assignment. Instead, he put his reputation and the two men he hired to help him put put private information about Google. One of them used to work for a network news show. They should not accept Mr. Burson's offer. They should have said "no" to Mr. Burson and stood up for themselves. Therefore, I think PR clients should always be identified. Even Mr. Burson, who works in public relations, has to agree to some kind of code of conduct. Mr. Burson's answers to the media sparked a debate about how well other PR workers could win consumers' trust. If PR clients are always named, the person receiving the message can decide to accept it. For example, Yelp is a website where you can read reviews of restaurants, businesses, shops, etc. and leave your own. There should be a site that r...
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