Not as though I feel you guys need any more proof that this works, but this is just too interesting to not share.
Universal Pictures (the movie company) used my method!! Alright, obviously they didn't get it from me, but that sentence certainly has an impact doesn't it?
Let me explain. You know the movie that just came out a couple weeks ago called "
The Fourth Kind"? Well, it was about alien abductions and what not, but in the trailer, just as it is about to end, they had a "Time Bomb Sentence"....that sentence was "
Based on a True Story"
Well, as you could imagine, people immediately took to their keyboards, and sure enough there were articles everywhere about this Doctor in Nome, Alaska who did all this research. There was even an obituary for her!
There were even articles about how the FBI had discovered an abnormally high rate of missing person's in Nome, and how they conducted a full fledged investigation.
Well, it was all made up!!! Universal Pictures wrote the articles, made websites, submitted the articles all over the web months prior to the release of the trailer!!
How do I know this? Well, because Universal Pictures just settled out of court to the tune of $20,000.00 to be given to the "Alaska Press Club".
THIS IS IMPORTANT, READ WHAT FOLLOWS!!
They weren't sued by the Alaska Press Club because the wrote the articles or even that the articles were fake. They were sued because they said,
directly, that the news stories you were reading were
originally published by the Alaska Press Club. They also went on to say in a lot of their stories that the news, dates and events
were all sourced from The Alaska Press Club.
So, feel free to use this method, just make sure you don't say in the articles where the news came from. Notice in the example I gave in the first post, I said "While Microsoft hasn't said anything directly"....follow suit when using this method.
Read about this whole thing here:
http://www.newsminer.com/pages/full...th+Kind-&instance=home_news_window_left_top_1