MoveOn makes fun of John McCain. They say he’s bugging Congress to come back to Washington from vaca to get an energy policy but he missed energy votes because, well, he has been burning up carbon flying here to there.
Tag Archive for 'moveon'
A middle-aged, balding white guy (You McCain voters all look alike) says he thought Senator McCain was a “principled guy” but “you let me and my kids down.” Why? Because McCain’s now in favor of off-shore drilling: “That’s not a solution, Mr. McCain. That’s a gimmick.”
Americans and Iraqis are clamoring for “a timetable for withdrawl from Iraq,” according to latest MoveOn.org ad. Everyone wants a timetable, they say, except John McCain. (No mention of Obama’s 16-month timetable. Of course, that’s the campaign timetable. Think that will be the January 2009 timetable?)
MoveOn.org has produced a series of treacly ads featuring earnest parents who say the world will be a horrible place for their little ones if John McCain is elected president.
John Cusack delivers the Moveon.org party line: You can’t tell the difference between George Bush and John McCain. Dare ya.
Those MoveOn.org folks are busy, busy, busy. And now they’re doing humor. Their new video — “The Bush-McCain Challenge” — proves yet again that comedy is hard, and political advocacy comedy is even harder.
The MoveOn.org folks held a contest for the best 30-second ad in support of Barack Obama. Here are the winners:
“Grand Prize” — a Republican vet (white guy) tells why he’s voting for Obama.
“People’s Choice”
“Most Original”
“Best Positive Message”
“Funniest”
This 30-second spot from Moveon.org beats John McCain upside the head with his “100 Years in Iraq” remark.
Sound Bite: “And you thought no one could be worse than George Bush.”
Here are 10 posts with 10 videos submitted to MoveOn.org to air for Obama. Because Moveon made the videos play automatically, I had to separate each into a separate post and you need to click on the “more” link in each. If I didn’t, they’d all play at once and you’d be hyp-no-tized.
Exploited kids: “We can’t vote for Barack Obama, but you can.”
Here he’s taking the oath of office already. Indiana first, folks.
Now Obama keeps his word and comes back into a rally to sign a kid’s T-shirt. That’s reason enough for me. Where do I donate?
Young Barack, still, this time making out of Legos what he won’t wear on his lapel:
Incredible: Young Barack finds peace even on the playground.
This one turns Obama into Lincoln, FDR, and Kennedy. Oh, why not throw in Jesus while you’re at it?
This time, kids recite his words:
