The media and the ecclesiastical black market

Read Comments Comments (2)

• princewilly@ymail.com 12 years ago

  Understanding Marketing You see a fabulous girl/guy at a party. You approach them and say, "I'm fantastic in bed." That's Direct Marketing. You're at a party with a bunch of friends and see a fabulous girl/guy. You have one o ...
  read full comment

  Understanding Marketing You see a fabulous girl/guy at a party. You approach them and say, "I'm fantastic in bed." That's Direct Marketing. You're at a party with a bunch of friends and see a fabulous girl/guy. You have one of your friends' approach them, point at you and say, "She's/He's fantastic in bed." That's Advertising. You see a fabulous girl/guy at a party. You approach them to get their telephone number. The next day you call and say, "Hi, I'm fantastic in bed." That's Telemarketing. You're at a party and see a fabulous girl/guy. You get up, straighten your clothes, walk up and pour them a drink. You open the door, pick up their bag after it drops, offer them a ride, and then say, "By the way, I'm fantastic in bed." That's Public Relations. You're at a party and see a fabulous girl/guy. They walk up to you and say, "I hear you're fantastic in bed." That's Brand Recognition.

  reply
• Vitor, Canada 12 years ago

  Dr. Kofi Ansah: What a brilliant piece of penmanship. Your essay is all-encompassing and objective. I hope our media would take notice and learn something from it. Unfortunately, my hopes are dim because the media are pro ...
  read full comment

  Dr. Kofi Ansah: What a brilliant piece of penmanship. Your essay is all-encompassing and objective. I hope our media would take notice and learn something from it. Unfortunately, my hopes are dim because the media are products of their ignorant, superstitious and impressionable environment. It is paradoxical that, while Chrisianity is declining among the civilized Westerners who brought it to us, we are rather clutching on to it more tenatiously.

  reply