President Sarkozy Receives Message Through Billboard in USA

DETROIT, December 2 - A huge billboard message directed at President Sarkozy and President
Obama went up recently in Detroit, Michigan with the intent of reaching the
President all the way in France. Aware of the unemployment and economic
problems that a number of E.U. countries have been facing for some years now,
Manny De Angelo, the person behind the billboard, submitted a proposal to
both leaders, which in his opinion could help correct some of the economic
woes of either country. It is expected that the public nature of the
billboard be a more effective calling card to President Sarkozy, this time
around.

(Photo: www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20091202/FL19831 )

The billboard calls attention to the creation of over 2 million permanent
jobs in France or in the USA and to avoid oil wars, which according to
experts will take place once oil deposits begin to go empty. It is reported
that a third line calling for lower levels of global warming was omitted from
the billboard for brevity of message. When asked about the nature of the
proposal submitted to the leaders, De Angelo replied that his invention will
allow consumers, worldwide, to travel for unlimited kilometers without the
need to re-charge at electric grid stations, petrol, diesel or ethanol. By
applying common sense to the analyses of marketing experts, demand for a
fuel-less vehicle would be very high; therefore, the need to create massive
employment to meet the demand for such a car. De Angelo's automobiles are not
currently under production; thus, the rationale behind the billboard, as a
communication's tool to obtaining wider public support for the project,
either from France or the USA.

Public awareness of a possible solution to a number of problems plaguing
most countries could take place as a result of the billboard, which in turn
could influence voters come election time. The intent is to let the billboard
act as a key to opening doors in Paris, France or Washington, D.C. "The offer
to France was made in good faith but it is going to take more than courtesy
letters to permanently house the project in France. Valencia, Spain or
Portugal could also serve as excellent international locations, nevertheless,
serious talks with Officials from most countries are welcomed, and if
agreement was reached, the project could end up in some other country
instead," De Angelo concluded.

    Contact for Editorial Information and inquiries:
    Linda Berthoin - Freelance Writer / Spokesperson
    Tel. +1-386-672-9939 linda_berthoin@yahoo.com

Linda Berthoin - Freelance Writer - Spokesperson, +1-386-672-9939, linda_berthoin at yahoo.com