Posted on 06/23/2005 3:57:32 PM PDT by Tumbleweed_Connection
The Republican National Committee has unveiled a new web ad that allows Democrats to speak for themselves.
The ad is called "Wild Thing," and according to the RNC, it features Democrats' recent "over-the-top" rhetoric.
The web ad will be emailed to 15 million grassroots supporters on Thursday, the RNC said.
Here's the transcript of the ad, straight from the RNC press release:
(Text on Screen): A long, long time ago ...
(Montage of past presidents)
FDR: "The only thing we have to fear ... "
Truman: " ... and are determined to work for peace on earth ... "
JFK: "Ask not what your country can do for you ... ask what you can do for your country."
(Text on Screen): Today ...
(VIDEO) Howard Dean: "I hate what the Republicans are doing to this country. I really do."
(VIDEO) Hillary Clinton: "It is very hard to stop people who have never been acquainted with the truth."
(VIDEO) Howard Dean: "A lot of them have never made an honest living in their lives."
(PRINT) Howard Dean 6/6/2005: (Republican Party) "It's pretty much a white, Christian party."
(VIDEO) Nancy Pelosi: "Our plan is to stop him ... stop him ... he must be stopped."
(VIDEO) Dick Durbin: "You would most certainly believe this must have been done by Nazis, Soviets in their gulags, or some mad regime -- Pol Pot or others -- that had no concern for human beings. Sadly, that is not the case. This was the action of Americans."
(PRINT) Harry Reid 5/6/2005: "I think this guy (President Bush) is a loser."
(VIDEO) Harry Reid: "I apologized for the loser, I haven't for the liar."
(VIDEO) Jon Stewart: "We turn our attention now to Washington, and the Democrats. Political party founded in 1792 that enjoyed an active role in American politics through much of the 20th century. Perhaps you've heard of them. No? Ask your parents."
(Text on Screen): The Democrats Today. No Vision. No Plan. Not your Parents' Democrat Party.
(Text on Screen): Paid For By The Republican National Committee. Not Authorized By Any Candidate Or Candidate Committee. www.gop.com
No question. I would add, however, that Kennedy was more decent toward Republicans than FDR and Truman.
This is quite true...maybe a bit of guilt becaucse he knew he didn't really win the election?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.