To make things even harder, public-health communicators no longer have the benefit of public figures such as Elvis Presley, who once gave a lift to a national immunization campaign with a single photograph of a rolled-up sleeve. These days, even our most mass-appeal celebrities are not nearly as appealing. Each of them has done something to annoy some chunk of the population, and I’m even talking about Bruce Springsteen right now, and I’m even talking about Hilary Duff.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "To make things even harder, public-health communicators no longer have the benefit of public figures such as Elvis Presley, who once gave a lift to a national immunization campaign with a single photograph of a rolled-up sleeve. These days, even our most mass-appeal celebrities are not nearly as appealing. Each of them has done something to annoy some chunk of the population, and I’m even talking about Bruce Springsteen right now, and I’m even talking about Hilary Duff." in the context of "The Atlantic's Kaithlyn Tiffany, in an article on the COVID-19 pandemic entitled "America’s Health Will Soon Be in the Hands of Very Minor Internet Celebrities", as published in their February 19, 2021 edition" to mean that wisdom is timeless.