| Welcome to the Crisis Management Forum. We hope you enjoy your visit. This board is for the discussion of all things involving corporate crisis management: strategies, best practices, crisis plans, mock disasters, media training, etc. It is also a place to follow and discuss current crises in the news, and the news media itself. This is a forum about preparing for and managing media crises, and a place to review, critique and discuss how real crises are being managed, or not managed. This is a forum not only for communications professionals, students and educators, but for anyone who has found that the ability to manage crises is an important part of their job. Join our community! If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features: |
| Be careful what's in the shot | |
|---|---|
| Topic Started: Apr 9 2009, 03:22 PM (561 Views) | |
| Alton Lagan | Apr 9 2009, 03:22 PM Post #1 |
|
![]() On the surface the photo looks like nothing more than a man getting out of a car. However, the document he is holding is highly classified document about a planned terrorist attack, and thanks to the miracle of digital photography the news media was able to enlarge and clearly read the text. The blunder has cause England's Assistant Police Commissioner Bob Quick to resign and put in jeopardy a month long investigation. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7991307.stm A warning to all of us, be careful what you let the news media photograph. |
![]() |
|
| MDeary | Apr 17 2009, 08:29 PM Post #2 |
|
Whoops! Wonder what the guy does for a living these days? I guess all that stuff about secret agents carrying classified documents in briefcases handcuffed to their wrists is just in the movies. |
![]() |
|
| 1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous) | |
|
|
| « Previous Topic · Chat · Next Topic » |









8:32 AM May 19