Saturday, November 12, 2011

Karl Rove-Backed Attack Ad Against Montana Senator Jon Tester Drawn From the Air

A panic attack ad against Senator Jon Tester through the Karl Rove-backed group Crossroads Gps navigation continues to be drawn from the air with a small cable network in Montana since it was considered false, based on the Connected Press.our editor recommendsJeffrey Katzenberg, J.J. Abrams Leading the Control of Hollywood's Super PAC Spenders The ad, which alleged that Tester chosen in support of an Environment Protection Agency rule controlling farm dust, was dropped Friday after Cablevision's Optimum discovered that the measure under consideration never was formally suggested. A spokesperson for Crossroads stated the audience is speaking with authorities in the cable network and needs the ad to become put support. Younger crowd noted that four other cable shops in Montana continue to be airing the place. The Tester ad was a part of Crossroads' $1.8 million media buy now attacking five Dems, including Massachusetts-Senate hopeful Customer Advocates, Missouri Senator Claire McCaskill, Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine and Nebraska Senator Ben Nelson. (Both Tester and Warren were in La lately raising Hollywood dollars for his or her campaigns.) Washington Publish writer Greg Sargent asked the precision of other advertisements set up now through the Rove-backed Crossroads super pac. For instance, Sargent authored, an allegation that Kaine and Nelson supported Obama's stimulus bundle that incorporated "office upgrades for political figures" was misleading. "This claim was already completely destroyed -- the final time Crossroads managed to get, within an ad this year,Inch Sargent authored. "PolitiFact checked out the assertion and noted it took it's origin from a project to renovate the Kansas Condition Capital, but came to the conclusion the cash wasn't direct funding rather it develops from a stimulus bond program to assist local government authorities reduce capital projects." Younger crowd to problem with precision from the Warren ad, which insinuates the Harvard financial aspects professor supports violence in the Occupation Wall Street protests. The questions of reliability were elevated throughout the final election cycle against Crossroads, and today "it's happening again," Sargent authored. Crossroads has published links to any or all five advertisements on its website. Related Subjects Karl Rove Politics

No comments:

Post a Comment