What does one have to do with the other?Except they were on the same day.
If the A's had invited the media to attend the re-baptism, they would have been there in droves. ROFL....or maybe you think there might be a dvd release of it in the future?
We're all just making assumptions about their motives, and you know what they say about assumptions. Personally I dont think this tidbit is any of our business,but that's just me.
JMO
Since none of us can see into the hearts of GA or CA, anyone that takes a position on their motives is assuming, whether that assumption is flattering to them or not. What makes it "our business" other than the obvious that applies to all aspects of this case is that GA and CA alerted the media, put this out there for public consumption themselves. (Although I'm sure they did not expect the outrage from the public that's being reported.)
To answer your question, what one has to do with the other is that it wasn't coincidentally on the same day, it was all part of one single event -- the "tribute*" to Caylee on what would have been her 4th birthday.
The article states that cameras were not allowed inside. It doesn't specify the entity forbidding the press from filming the "tribute." I don't think we should assume it was the A's, since the press was informed of this "tribute" to start with either by them or on their behalf. For all we know, they may have been quite put out by the decision to not allow cameras. If I had to bet, I'd bet they were steaming at that exclusion, after all their "hard work" putting together the "tribute."
*Or as I have come to think of it, one single "show" or one single "publicity stunt."
http://www.wesh.com/caseyanthony/20338300/detail.html
"Family and friends celebrated what would have been Caylee Anthony's fourth birthday on Sunday.
At Eastside Baptist Church, about 100 people remembered the girl during a morning service.
...
In attendance at the service were Caylee's grandparents, Cindy and George Anthony, and their attorney, Brad Conway.
Cameras weren't allowed inside, but those who attended said that the girl's grandparents were re-baptized and the congregation watched a video montage of Caylee.
After the service, there was one more tribute.
The group released balloons, many of them purple, which was Caylee's favorite color.
Trenton Duckett's father, Josh Duckett, was also there. ..."
(emphasis added)
ETA: The overwhelming outrage being reported would sort of put the kibosh on a dvd release; but it wouldn't surprise me if that was their intent or that dvd's of the memorial will be sold at some point. jmo