....and what's new this tuesday morning, dazzlenation?...let me see...well, remember the obamas and their 'deal' with amadeus.....regarding the continuation of the RA cult biznez...cannibalism 'n' paedophilia...not to mention a worship of blood 'n' gold....and well, the following rather chimes in with the whole lot, doesn't it?...tutankhamen's burial chamber - parodied by that RA cult temple of gold, under NY etc etc...oh and i have just got footage back, regarding elizabeth frood...a jealous rival was to etc etc...to then state that she had earned it i.e. the right to front the following project....and not by being 'evil' i might add...sepsis, anybody?...go figure:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZvDIRZ_xb1s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Frood

Elizabeth Anne Frood (born 1975) is a New Zealand-born British Egyptologist and academic, who specialises in self-presentation and the study of non-royals. Since 2011, she has been an associate professor of Egyptology at the University of Oxford. She is also director of its Griffith Institute and a Fellow of St Cross College, Oxford.[1][2] In 2015, following a infection which developed into sepsis, she had both her legs amputated below the knee, lost the hearing in one ear and most of the use of her hands.[3][4] She returned to work on a part-time basis in 2016,[5] and undertook her first post-recovery fieldwork trip to Egypt in 2018.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impression_management#Self-presentation

Political impression management

Impression management is also influential in the political spectrum. "Political impression management" was coined in 1972 by sociologist Peter M. Hall, who defined the term as the art of marking a candidate look electable and capable (Hall, 1972). This is due in part to the importance of "presidential" candidates—appearance, image, and narrative are a key part of a campaign and thus impression management has always been a huge part of winning an election (Katz 2016). Social media has evolved to be part of the political process, thus political impression management is becoming more challenging as the online image of the candidate often now lies in the hands of the voters themselves.