We knew this would happen.
Although it is easy to have an angry reaction to Hillary's campaign words against Barack, that was then.
Getting angry is exactly what the pukes want us to do.My hope is that Hillary and Bill's message of unity at the convention will be so compelling that it will render these commercials null and void (or maybe expose the pukes for simply throwing rocks at a hornets nest). At the same time, both the Clintons and other convention speakers need to shift the focus to the horrendous, wasteful, and war mongering record of Shrub and Shooter.
Whereas one might want to say - "told ya so" - to the Clinton commercials being used against Barack in the GE, we now need to adopt an effective counter punch to this puke strategy.
Any ideas?
(CNN) McCain camp revives 3 a.m. adThe 3 a.m. ad is back.
John McCain's campaign is reviving the most famous political commercial of the Democratic primary cycle, launching a new 30-second spot Tuesday that uses footage from Hillary Clinton's original ad and declares "Hillary's right."
Watch: McCain camp revives 3 a.m. ad
The ad, set to run in key battleground states and specifically in Denver this week, also goes a step further than the New York senator's original ad, explicitly detailing the national security threats America faces.
"Uncertainty. Dangerous aggression. Rogue nations. Radicalism," the ad's narrator states as images of tanks and launching missiles flash on screen.
The ad also includes Clinton's attack on Barack Obama in March 2008 in which she declared "I know Senator McCain has a lifetime of experience that he will bring to the White House. And, Senator Obama has a speech he gave in 2002."
The commercial is the fourth Republican ad in the last week to invoke Hillary Clinton's past criticisms of her party's presumptive presidential nominee, and comes the same night the New York senator is set to make a public urge for unity at the Democratic convention.
Speaking to New York Delegates in Denver Monday, Clinton said she did not support Republicans using her past words against Obama.
"I am Hillary Clinton and I do not approve that message," Clinton said Monday when asked about a McCain ad in which a Clinton backer says she will vote for the Arizona Republican.
Clinton's original 3 a.m. ad ran in Texas in the week ahead of that states critical primary is credited in part for her strong performance there. (She won the Texas primary, but lost its caucus.)
Filed under: Barack Obama • Hillary Clinton • John McCain
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