3/20/2012, 11:56 pm
"Whether it be jobs, energy, healthcare or whatever, we seem to have a communication problem getting our message across," lamented one ex-staffer who now works on bus undercarriages.
The most galling failure has been with the new healthcare package. "We were sure the public would love it once somebody read the bill," asserted an anonymous administration source, "but even though we tried repeatedly to inform folks about the glorious benefits of the president's signature achievement, they don't seem to be hearing us."
"Selling healthcare reform has been a 'communications challenge'", as chief strategist David Axelrod recently told MSNBC's Chuck Todd.
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"I think people are just stupid", said one frustrated staffer. "I think they're racist", screamed another. "They can't cope with the fact a black president has solved all problems and achieved utopia after so many white ones had failed!"
But perhaps there is another explanation.
"I didn't think it possible at first," said one scientist as he munched on a bag of Cheetos, "but then one night when I was watching Al Gore talk about global warming, I found myself yelling back at the screen, 'You stupid bastard, the sun heats the earth, NOT carbon dioxide!' and then I began to suspect something sinister was going on."
Others more than suspect; noting the recent appearance of stories such as "Four Hard Truths of Healthcare Reform" in previously objective mainstream sources such as Politico, these observers opine the technology certainly exists and is getting increasingly stronger. "If they can confuse a clear-headed journolistic news outlet like Politico, then no one, not even the New York Times or MSNBC is safe," one clearly frightened observer told us.
"It wouldn't have to be complete sentences because c*nts like Sarah Palin don't talk in complete sentences", said HBO technology head Bill Maher. "As an example, let's suppose the president says 'Wind power will reduce our energy bills by 300% per year.' The secret word cloud technology doesn't have to contradict that directly. Instead, it could plant a subliminal message like 'You can't reduce something by more than 100%.' That little lie, that tiny seed of doubt is enough to undermine the president's message. It creates confusion in people's minds and manipulates them into checking the numbers out with calculators and stuff. And before you know it, they don't believe what he's saying anymore! It's just the sort of thing a cunningly brilliant stupid c*nt like Sarah Palin would do!"
"No one is immune", said a grim Obama 2012 campaign official. "Even the traditional tinfoil hats won't protect you. Your best defense is to listen only to trusted official sources such as the President himself or Jay Carney, and the rest of the time plant your fingers firmly in your ears and sing "LA LA LA LA LA LA LA..."
"Oh, and send money. Send lots of money."







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