Latest featured videos from DaytonDailyNews.com

Blogs

Blogs

E-mail this page
September 13, 2008 | Ohio politics
 

Home > Blogs > Ohio politics > Archives > 2008 > September > 13

Saturday, September 13, 2008

Dayton one of few markets to see controversial new anti-Palin ad

Local television viewers may have been surprised by the brutality in the latest political ad to hit Dayton airwaves.

The Defenders of Wildlife Action Fund, which supports Sen. Barack Obama for president, released a new ad in swing states that shows the killing of wolves in Alaska. The ad says Gov. Sarah Palin, the Republican vice presidential nominee, supported bills to allow for the hunting of wolves and bears from airplanes.

According to The Politico, the ad “will air in a ‘targeted buy’ in the Toledo and Dayton, OH, markets, spokeswoman Jessica Brand said. She added that they plan to scale it up in Ohio and in other swing states later, but didn’t immediately have a dollar figure.”

Take a look at the ad and let us know what you think.

Permalink | Comments (162) | Post your comment |

Eye on Ohio: “Real Change” ad for Obama

By V. David Sartin Plain Dealer

THE AD: “Real Change,” 30-second TV ad.

PRODUCER: Barack Obama campaign.

WHERE TO SEE IT: Television http://my.barackobama.com/page/content/realchange_ad/

SCRIPT: Barack Obama: “We’ve heard a lot of talk about change this year. The question is, change to what? To me, change is a government that doesn’t let banks and oil companies rip off the American people. Change is when we finally fix health care instead of just talking about it. Change is giving tax breaks to middle class families instead of companies that send jobs overseas. Change is a president who brings people together. I’m Barack Obama, and I approved this message because this year, change has to be more than a slogan.”

VIDEO: The candidate looks straight into the camera to deliver his message. A graphic - Read the Obama Plan for real change Barackobama.com/issues - steers the viewer to his Web site.

ANALYSIS: In recent days, the John McCain campaign may have stolen some thunder from the senator from Illinois by portraying McCain as a “maverick” who would bring change to Washington.
McCain picked a Washington outsider (Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin) as his running mate. And, the two have set out on campaign stops to deliver their own message of change. In this ad, Obama is trying to recapture the notion that he’s the change guy.
Obama gives us very few details of his plans in this ad. Instead, it’s much easier to suggest that banks and oil companies “rip off” Americans without saying how he’d fix that. Or, that the opponent’s health care plan is all talk. It’s almost as if Obama has seen that McCain-Palin has captured a lot of attention and he feels he has to say ‘Wait, I’m the guy who said ‘change’ first.”

Permalink | Comments (10) | Post your comment | Categories: Eye on Ohio

Obama campaign opening 2 more local offices this week

In an effort to target smaller communities and suburban areas, Barack Obama’s campaign is opening several new offices in the Dayton area this week.

The new Obama offices opening this week are:

Vandalia Office 6550 Poe Rd (937)541-6042 Will have a grand opening Sunday, Sept. 14, at 2 p.m.

Beavercreek Office 1337 Hanes Road Beavercreek (937) 541-6058 Opens Sept. 16

Local Obama offices that are already open:

Dayton Office 40 N. Main, Suite 60 in Kettering Tower downtown (937)520-2766

Dayton (West) Office 3346 Germantown St (937)541-6079

Middletown Office 55 S. Main St Middletown (513)571-4976

Oxford Office 32 W. Walnut Street Oxford (513)571-7468

Springfield Office 1613 East Main Street (937) 323-4113

Trotwood Office 100 E. Main St. Trotwood (937)360-8655

Troy Office 14 N Walnut Troy

Xenia Office 87 E. Main St. Xenia

Local John McCain offices that are open:

Montgomery County Victory Office 526 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd

Greene County Victory Office 3317 Cejay Drive Beavercreek

Permalink | Comments (10) | Post your comment |

 

Copyright © 2011 Cox Media Group Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, USA. All rights reserved.

By using this site, you accept the terms of our Visitors Agreement and Privacy Policy. You may wish to note our other business policies.