PR Guy Tim Ball in Love with Publicity? We Think Not

authordefault
on

If Tim Ball, โ€œMr. Cool,โ€ in the words of the Globe and Mail, was convinced of his comment in today’s Victoria Times Colonist that all publicity is good publicity, you have to think he would have spent less time recently running away from the media. For example, CBC‘s Fifth Estate crew had to chase Ball all the way to Dawson Creek for a show that they’re doing on climate change next Wednesday at 9 p.m.

No, publicity that destroys your credibility is always bad, and Tim Ball’s credibility is on life support. Perhaps appropriately, the death blow will come in a libel suit that he initiated himself. If you doubt that, read paragraph 9 in the statement of claim that he filed with the court. It proves that he lied about the details of his own academic career. Many more lies are revealed in the statement of defence and we’re confident there will be more to come once the case gets to court.

Tim Ball says that people โ€œwant to hear all the facts and draw their own conclusions, beyond the spinning of public relations people.โ€

We recommend, then, that he start dealing in facts, beginning by admitting that his current profession is public relations and notย science.

Related Posts

on

The longtime Big Oil attorney has major ties to conservative legal groups.

The longtime Big Oil attorney has major ties to conservative legal groups.
Series: MAGA
on

CPAC GB partners with Bitcoin network as Reform leader comes under fire for industry connections.

CPAC GB partners with Bitcoin network as Reform leader comes under fire for industry connections.
on

More than a decade after Shell announced its Beaver County complex, new reports show the oil giantโ€™s promised economic revival failed, while pollution concerns now shape debates over proposed data centers.

More than a decade after Shell announced its Beaver County complex, new reports show the oil giantโ€™s promised economic revival failed, while pollution concerns now shape debates over proposed data centers.
on

Nearly two thirds of countryโ€™s pig and poultry farms leach polluting manure into lough that supplies half the region's drinking water, according to latest research.

Nearly two thirds of countryโ€™s pig and poultry farms leach polluting manure into lough that supplies half the region's drinking water, according to latest research.