One of the ads, which features a female narrator, dismisses election "conspiracy theories" about illegal immigrants voting and claims that elections in the United States are very secure and questioning their integrity is baseless.
The ad even directs viewers to a site linked to Election Facts PA, a site with the copyright of the States United Democracy Center, while claiming strong safeguards exist to ensure only eligible citizens vote. It also warns against interfering with election workers.
However, critics point out that the federal government has ordered battleground states to allow illegal immigrants to vote in the upcoming election, while Arizona is facing a case involving 200,000 voters who could cast ballots without proof of citizenship.
Another ad, funded by ReBuild USA LLC, claims that Trump would eliminate key union benefits like the 40-hour work week, weekends, healthcare and pensions. This is despite the fact that Trump's actual platform, Agenda 47, does not propose such cuts. The ad opens with a reference to "Project 2025," which is unrelated to Trump, and ends with the warning, "Don't get fooled."
Another ad, paid for by FF PAC, inaccurately claims that Vice President Kamala Harris is lowering grocery prices, even though prices have been rising during her tenure. A separate ad from the same PAC claims Trump is planning to cut Social Security. But in reality, Trump has promised to cut taxes on it, not the program itself. Trump even ran his own ad about it to clarify his stance, funded by his 2024 campaign.
Another ad, funded by the Republican Accountability PAC claims that Trump would become a dictator if reelected. This concern stems from a 2023 interview with Sean Hannity, where Trump jokingly said he'd be a "dictator" on his first day. However, he also clarified that time that he only meant he would take decisive action on key issues – context missing in the ad.
Another ad, paid for by Women Vote and FF PAC, shows Harris claiming during a debate that Trump would ban emergency room care for women suffering miscarriages, framing it in terms of abortion. But in reality, Trump supports returning abortion legislation to the states, in line with the 10th Amendment and has spoken against post-birth and late-term abortions, not restricting emergency care or access for rape victims. (Related: Campaign ads of Constitution Party presidential candidate show graphic images of ABORTED BABIES.)
Liberal PACs adopt Democrat strategy focused on attacking Trump as election nears
The ads, though not directly from the Harris campaign, still align itself with the Democratic Party's strategy of focusing on reproductive rights while criticizing Trump, his past actions and his role in the reversal of Roe v. Wade.
In September, the Harris campaign released three pro-abortion ads worth $70 million as part of a digital and television marketing initiative to directly attack Trump and his stance on abortion.
Aside from the ads, the campaign also reminded voters of all the controversies associated with the former president, including his supposed failures in securing funding for a border wall, response to the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, proposed alternative healthcare plan after failing to repeal the Affordable Care Act and alleged inability to pass an infrastructure bill.
Democrats believe attacking Trump with sharp personal criticisms is more effective in swaying voters than engaging in a policy-heavy discussion.
Watch the video below explaining why Christian voters should not vote for Kamala Harris.
This video is from The Friendly Evangelist channel on Brighteon.com.
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