Saturday, April 05, 2014

Georgia Republican Senate candidate posts advertisement featuring fake Obama phone call begging him not to run. You know, because THAT will fool people in Georgia.

Courtesy of TPM:  

Republican Senate candidate Jack Kingston has released a new ad featuring a fake call from President Barack Obama telling him to "back off Obamacare." 

The 15-second spot, posted on Georgia Rep. Kingston's YouTube page, includes a voicemail from the faux president, with photos of Obama in the background. 

"Uh, Kingston. This is the president," says the voice. "You gotta back off Obamacare. You voted 40 times to defund it, you demanded I sign up. Kingston. Let me be clear. I do not want you in the Senate."

Seriously?

Apparently Kingston struggling to win the nomination, and is facing a number of challengers, some of who accused him of not fighting hard enough against Obamacare.

Well this totally fabricated phone call should put those accusations to rest. Don'tcha think?

12 comments:

  1. Anonymous2:33 PM

    He would have my vote.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous3:53 PM

      2:33 PM You must be one of those Free Native Healthcare Palins, who doesn't know who your 'rill' father is.

      Delete
  2. Anonymous3:22 PM

    This is just embarassing. You mean he didn't go all 3 am phone call nuking the law for his State that is so thirsty for health care?

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous3:42 PM

    And here I though there was no bar lower than the one Palin limbos under. But then again, she'll probably find a way to out-stupid this "moran."

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous4:32 PM

    We can call this jerkoff all the names we want...but the true sadness is in how so many will actually be fooled by it.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anonymous4:48 PM

    Isn't there something against unauthorized use - especially with the faked audio>?

    ReplyDelete
  6. 1) President Obama doesn't talk that fast.
    2) President Obama doesn't talk with a slight Southern accent.
    3) President Obama wouldn't leave a message on someone's voice mail.

    I do believe, however, that President Obama would call someone directly, and not have someone on his staff place the call, if he really wanted to talk to someone. So that part is accurate in my estimation.

    The rest of it's as bogus as the Republican Party.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Midler vs. Ford Motor Company (someone at the Youtube comments mentioned this case): http://t.co/YBkYLS10hy

    ReplyDelete
  8. Anita Winecooler6:00 PM

    So a roomful of this guy's campaign folks "Brainstormed" and came up with this brilliant idea? Something tells me they don't have that capability. I've been to Georgia, and they're still fighting the civil war in some areas, so it might get him a few votes.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Anonymous6:31 PM

    I will vote Republican the day that their campaign ads are factual, do not smear the opponent, address the issues and factual outline their plans.

    Coincidentally, the same day, it will be reported that hell has frozen over.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Anonymous9:52 PM

    The ONE thing we can be thankful for, is that it appears all Republican candidates have stopped trying to tell voters that all they care about is "jobs, jobs, jobs."

    Even the most batshit crazy rightwingnut can no longer keep a straight face for THAT.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Anonymous6:30 AM

    Even if it's a fake call, I agree with it what the fake Pres. is saying. I don't want this Georgia shithead anywhere near the levers of government.

    ReplyDelete

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