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  • Political Hurricane "Brouhaha" Has Hit Miami's Hispanic Community and Univision Television Network
  • Hispanicize 2012 Aims to become the National Showcase for Latino Trendsetters in Social Media, Marketing, Innovation and Entertainment

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Political Hurricane "Brouhaha" Has Hit Miami's Hispanic Community and Univision Television Network

Florida Hurricane (HISPANIC TIMES POLITICS) - The dictionary defines the word "Brouhaha" as a noisy and overexcited critical response, display of interest, or trail of publicity.   Well there is certainly a brouhaha taking place in Miami that is noisy, critical and has a trail of publicity leading to all kinds of juicy inuendos and calls from multiple parties for boycotts and heads to roll.

 

The hurricane is firmly rooted in the issue of immigration.

Florida Hispanic Republicans are calling on the national GOP and their party’s presidential candidates to boycott a proposed Univision debate amid allegations that the Spanish-language television network tried to “extort” Sen. Marco Rubio.

The controversy revolves around a Miami Herald story in which staffers from Senator Rubio’s office and the network said that Univision Television Network President, Isaac Lee, offered to soften or kill a story about a decades-old drug bust of Rubio’s brother-in-law if the Republican senator sat down for an interview — where he’d likely be asked to defend his conservative position on immigration.

"Extortion" is now the rallying cry of Hispanic Republicans who make up most of the Latino population in the Miami area.   The chant might as well be "we want blood by gillotine" since it is heads by decapitation that Hispanic Republicans want to see roll. 

The Florida Republicans are asking their party and the campaigns to avoid a debate that Univision reportedly wants to host at the University of Miami two days before Florida’s Jan. 31 primary.

Univision is denying the allegations although the story on the drug bust of Rubio's brother-in-law did run after Rubio declined to attend Univision's interview offer. 

Coincidence or extortion? 

Perhaps we will never really know, but a "brouhaha" of classic proportions is sure taking place in Miami that is akin to the Florida hurricanes that ferociously tend to visit this area.

Hispanicize 2012 Aims to become the National Showcase for Latino Trendsetters in Social Media, Marketing, Innovation and Entertainment

Hispanicize logo MIAMI, Sept., 2011 (HISPANIC TIMES BUSINESS) - Hispanicize 2012 is moving to Miami as it aims to transform itself into the iconic annual event for Latino trendsetters and newsmakers in social media, marketing, innovation and entertainment.

Hispanicize 2012, a partnership of the Hispanicc Public Relations Association (HPRA), Hispanicize and the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA), will be held at the gorgeous JW Marriott Marquis Hotel Miami, April 11-13, 2012. 

In addition to HPRA and PRSA, the event has partnered with the Latinos in Information Sciences and Technology Association (LISTA) and the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP).

The three-day event will feature more than 50 sessions under four general tracks: Interactive, Marketing, Innovators and Entertainment.  The event's content will be selected exclusively by a national advisory board comprised of thought leaders from the industries of marketing and public relations, social media, entertainment, business and technology.

  Organizers are looking for speakers for the event.  To submit stimulating panel, speaker and presentations ideas for the event's program, click here.  The firm submission deadline is Friday, December 9, 2011. Hispanicize 2012 will only showcase ideas that have not been recently presented at other conferences.

For sponsorship information contact sponsorship@hispanicizeevent.com or call 203.364.4779. Early bird registration rates are available through December 9 at http://www.HispanicizeEvent.com.

To reserve your hotel room go to http://www.hispanicizeevent.com/registration.html.

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