He accused her, rather than of empowering the voiceless with lived experience, of orchestrating a publicity stunt for selfish, political gain.
Many of his articles in The Fatherland were hyperbolic, for instance comparing Kaiser Wilhelm II to Jesus Christ; in July 1915 he orchestrated a publicity stunt – reported on by The New York Times – in which he declared independence for Ireland in front of the Statue of Liberty; the real intention was to make the German lobby appear ridiculous in the eyes of the American public.
The reason for the large difference is unclear, but the DPP contracted with a national public relations firm that orchestrated a centralized publicity program, whereas no such facility was available to the POP-ABC study.
Books are often embargoed only because the process itself, if not relied on too often, can allow the lucky publisher to orchestrate a deluge of publicity that it hopes, in turn, will produce a Niagara of sales.
Protestant community leaders accused Catholic republican groups of orchestrating the situation as a publicity stunt.
Was it a publicity stunt orchestrated to slake the public's thirst for blood?
In the memo Mr. Scruton offered to orchestrate a major pro-smoking publicity campaign and urged that his monthly retainer be increased to 5,500 pounds (about $7,800) from 4,500 pounds (about $6,400).
Mr. Remsen recently echoed the comments of Mr. Mattox, his council candidate, that Mr. Strahan's run was a publicity stunt orchestrated by Mr. Russo.
But as New York Observer film journalist Steven Garrett recalls, many thought this was a publicity stunt orchestrated by the film's producer.
Or was it simply a publicity stunt, a wilfully orchestrated succès de scandale that has, in the years and the retelling, grown into a great musical myth?
