We received this press release from Royal Caribbean International and
thought it may be of interest to this newsgroup as well.
Smooth sailing to all...
John Sisker - SHIP-TO-SHORE CRUISE AGENCY�
(714) 536-3850 or toll-free at (800) 724-6644 & (Agency ID: 714.536.3850)
www.shiptoshorecruise.com
We encourage you to tune in to Good Morning America this Friday, November
20, 2009 from 7:00 am - 9:00 am (ET) to catch the exclusive live broadcast
from our newest ship, Oasis of the Seas.
Join Good Morning America for a never-before-seen sneak peek at the seven
distinct neighborhoods and many spectacular elements and features onboard
Oasis of the Seas. Some of these unique features include Central Park, the
first park at sea with nearly 12,000 plants and trees; Boardwalk, a family
oriented environment with a hand carved carousel; 28 multilevel loft suites
boasting floor-to-ceiling windows; and the AquaTheater - an amphitheater
style space that serves as a pool by day and a dazzling oceanfront theater
by night.
Tune in Friday, November 20, 2009 from 7:00 am - 9:00 am (ET) and experience
Oasis live on television.
>To Whom It May Concern:
>
>We received this press release from Royal Caribbean International and
>thought it may be of interest to this newsgroup as well.
>
>
>
>
>We encourage you to tune in to Good Morning America this Friday, November
>20, 2009 from 7:00 am - 9:00 am (ET) to catch the exclusive live broadcast
>from our newest ship, Oasis of the Seas.
>
>Join Good Morning America for a never-before-seen sneak peek at the seven
>distinct neighborhoods and many spectacular elements and features onboard
>Oasis of the Seas. Some of these unique features include Central Park, the
>first park at sea with nearly 12,000 plants and trees; Boardwalk, a family
>oriented environment with a hand carved carousel; 28 multilevel loft suites
>boasting floor-to-ceiling windows; and the AquaTheater - an amphitheater
>style space that serves as a pool by day and a dazzling oceanfront theater
>by night.
>
>Tune in Friday, November 20, 2009 from 7:00 am - 9:00 am (ET) and experience
>Oasis live on television.
Well, that was kind of disappointing. I hope that RCI didn't actually
pay for the supposed PR. The ship got roughly 15 minutes in the two
hours. Whereas Oprah got about 30.
--
- dillon I am not invalid
"Get a shot off fast. This upsets him long enough to
let you make your second shot perfect."
-- Lazurus Long
Dillon Pyron wrote:
> [Default] Thus spake "John Sisker" <jsi...@sprynet.com>:
>
>> To Whom It May Concern:
>>
>> We received this press release from Royal Caribbean International and
>> thought it may be of interest to this newsgroup as well.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> We encourage you to tune in to Good Morning America this Friday, November
>> 20, 2009 from 7:00 am - 9:00 am (ET) to catch the exclusive live broadcast
>>from our newest ship, Oasis of the Seas.
>> Join Good Morning America for a never-before-seen sneak peek at the seven
>> distinct neighborhoods and many spectacular elements and features onboard
>> Oasis of the Seas. Some of these unique features include Central Park, the
>> first park at sea with nearly 12,000 plants and trees; Boardwalk, a family
>> oriented environment with a hand carved carousel; 28 multilevel loft suites
>> boasting floor-to-ceiling windows; and the AquaTheater - an amphitheater
>> style space that serves as a pool by day and a dazzling oceanfront theater
>> by night.
>>
>> Tune in Friday, November 20, 2009 from 7:00 am - 9:00 am (ET) and experience
>> Oasis live on television.
>
> Well, that was kind of disappointing. I hope that RCI didn't actually
> pay for the supposed PR. The ship got roughly 15 minutes in the two
> hours. Whereas Oprah got about 30.
I didn't expect to get anything better. If you go to cruisecritic they
have a "livestream" of the Oasis which is very cool.
sue
>
>Well, that was kind of disappointing. I hope that RCI didn't actually
>pay for the supposed PR. The ship got roughly 15 minutes in the two
>hours. Whereas Oprah got about 30.
Sounds about right to me. Oprah is more important to more people.
I wasn't too disappointed with the coverage, but naturally wish they had
devoted a little more time to the ship itself. What I did notice however,
which is very common in such cases, is that Good Morning America seemed to
use this as a teaser, so one basically had to watch the entire show, hoping
not to miss anything.
John
Well, you're right on that. Of course DVRs made that much less of a
problem. :-)
>
>John