Take this from John Edwards, Dubya, in answer to your latest sleezy ad!

[flpoljunkie]

"Come November, the American people are going to reject this tired old hateful negative politics of the past. Instead, they're going to embrace the politics of hope, the politics of what's possible." - John Edwards speaking today in Ft. Lauderdale

This is a perfect answer to Bush's latest ad noted below, available online only at this point.

http://abcnews.go.com/sections/politics/

BUSH EXPANDS ADVERTISING INTO NORTH CAROLINA: Also unveils new television ad, "Priorities," criticizing Kerry for missed votes but not airing new ad in North Carolina...

[displacedtexan]

1. Hell, Yeah!

I'm lovin' the rapid responses to this fascist fear-mongering!

Check your inbox shortly!

[mourningdove92]

2. Don't you love it?

smirk keeps firing negative volleys, Kerry/Edwards respond, then move forward with their positive message to America.

[tjdee]

3. He's so dreamy!

Honestly, he just is.
This is the kind of thing he's very, very good at, and it makes Bush look like the tiny little man he is.

[Padraig18]

4. Go get 'em, Sen. Edwards!

"attack dog", indeed!

:thumbsup:

[AP]

5. Wonder why they're not airing the priorities ad in NC.

I know that Edwards had an excellent record of showing up for votes. Only kucinich showed up for more votes during the primaries. But that's not relevant to an ad about Kerry's priorities.

Maybe they know that in NC everyone's voting for or against Edwards, and a Kerry ad wouldn't get much of a return on the investment.

[Literate Tar Heel]

6. I would think

that it's because people here in N.C. already know Edwards and the Republicans here have been hanging that label on him for the last year already ("more interested in his own ambition, advancing his career, than in representing the people of his home state"), so it sounds like that ad would just be more of the same, whereas elsewhere in the country where they've barely heard of Edwards, this is how they want to introduce him ... I've been seeing a lot of Bush ads lately though, so clearly he's more concerned about this state this time around than he was last time when we hardly saw ads from either side

[Longhorn]

7. It's not a fair comparison, since Bush doesn't have to show up

to lead the country (as on 9/11) let alone, show up to cast a vote.

The folks who are running this campaign sure seem to be doing an excellent job!