The PR aspect has almost no interest to me. I can't think of a President, not even Reagan or Ike or Kennedy, that was really honest 100% of the time with the American public.
Otoh, the actions that day have great interest to me. I'd like to know how the command structure as a whole reacted as it developed, who made X observation, who made X recommendation, and who made X command decision at each step.
Which is truly more important, the actions and inactions, mistakes and cold choices made that left the embassy with inadequate protection to begin with, and the development of the raid/firefight itself, or of a bunch of talking bobblehead politicians on the left and right bickering about nomenclature? Certainly the issue of inadequate protection bodes poorly for everyone, additional funding was something the Republicans either wanted to cut, or did in fact cut, and to their discredit, the Democrats apparently didn't find a fix for that situation either. On to the issue of the command decisions, we really don't know the story much at all as to who decided what, and on whose recommendation. If senior military commanders advised against escalation for reason X, Y, or Z, and that advice was followed, it wouldn't fall much on the admin as to why help wasn't sent. If the opposite is true, then it would be a tragic and stupid mistake instead that the admin didn't follow senion military command advice. These decisions aren't made in a vacuum any way you cut it. Read Black Hawk Down or anything about the Cuban Missile Crisis. There are tons of people consulted, arguments, advocation, etc. It's not as simple as one man with a button acting like a dictator. That's only in bad movies.