Howard Bragman is one of Hollywood's smartest and most successful publicists and crisis counselors. (Among his clients, the Lewinsky family.) His new book Where's My Fifteen Minutes? is fast, fun and insightful. The book lays out simple and sensible rules for any person or company that wants to shape (or reshape) its public perception.
He also explains how any celebrity can rejigger his image. Any celebrity? Watch the video below, then weigh in:
verrie intrestine.....OJ may get some sympathy when he leaves prison with his new boyfriend, from the gay community......aside from that, I may just need him. Based on some of my comments, and what some liberals have called me. I may just have to rejigger my 'who in the hell are you, trouble troll' image
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Lizzie
3:07PM Jan 14th 2009
He could apply for a position with PE Obama,so far it does not matter what anyones background is.
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Deb
5:08PM Jan 14th 2009
America needs to wake up. If OJ does more than six months it is a crime. Anyone who is not popular can be jailed, because of a crime he was let go for. Just because he was a celebrity?
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Debra
8:25PM Jan 14th 2009
Everyone knows O. J. was railroaded and everyone knows that he is now paying for a crime he was acquitted of. To me he is a role model because this last case opened up the injustice the occurs in the American criminal court all the time for African American and the poor. Anyone, including Governor Blagojevich in Chicago, who stands up to a corrupt system that picks and chooses who they want to target for whatever reason, when so many of them are criminals themselves, should be a role model to all. Hopefully O.J.'s case will be the turning point for an overhaul of the American Court System that has been corrupt forever.
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Henry C. Hannah
12:17AM Jan 15th 2009
OJ deserves the max because he chose to act above the law and take the law into his won hands with a gun. He could have called the police that stolen property was being sold in that room, but it would have allowed the Goldman and Browne families to know about it and take it away from him also. Simpson thinks the law does not apply to him and he needs a significant wake up call with a lenghty sentence.'