FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Hobama Research Center Launches Multi-City Field Campaign Tracking Public Sentiment on Political Rhetoric
Los Angeles, CA — October 26, 2026
The Hobama Research Center today officially announced the launch of its first nationwide physical field campaign, an interactive public sentiment study exploring the intersection of modern political legacy and digital subculture.
The campaign utilizes a multi-city physical flyer deployment featuring localized QR codes. Passersby are invited to participate in an anonymous, two-question digital ballot hosted on the organization's platform. The central inquiry presents a phonetic, queer-coded alteration of former President Barack Obama’s signature rhetorical phrase, substituting "Let me be clear" with "Let me be queer," to evaluate how public memory and affinity adapt to transformative pop-culture parody.
"This project marks a significant shift for our organization from digital archiving to active sociological tracking," said a representative from the Hobama Research Center. "By taking this inquiry directly to the streets of multiple U.S. cities, we aim to capture a grassroots snapshot of how historical political identities are processed through the lens of modern internet subcultures."
To ensure democratic accessibility and user privacy, the poll operates with total anonymity. No personal data, email tracking, or user profiles are required to participate.
The field campaign and digital voting window will remain active through March 2027. Real-time data tracking, geographic sentiment maps, and the full project methodology are publicly accessible to researchers, journalists, and the public on the active Hobama Research Center hub.
About the Hobama Research Center
The Hobama Research Center is dedicated to documenting, archiving, and analyzing the cultural impact of the Hobama phenomenon. By preserving digital artifacts, social media records, and fan-created histories, the center provides a permanent reference repository supporting education, subcultural preservation, and media literacy.
Media Contact:
Hobama Research Center Communications Team
research@hobama.org
hobama.org/research/clearorqueer
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