Meidas Touch, a Democratic super-PAC, is launching a new ad flash for Sens next week. Josh Hawley
Joshua (Josh) David HawleyCruz, Cornyn to Attend Biden Inauguration Former McCaskill Assistants Launch PAC to Stop Former GOP Congresswoman Hawley says he is leaving the party: ‘It’s become a cult’ MORE (R-Mo.), Ted Cruz
Rafael (Ted) Edward CruzCruz, Cornyn to Attend Biden Inauguration To regulate the platform, Congress must use a European cheat sheet. Former GOP congressman says he is leaving the party: ‘It has become a cult’ MORE (R-Texas) and other Republicans who objected to the outcome of the 2020 election as the country struggled with the fallout from the violent riots last week in the Capitol.
The ad campaign is the result of a six-figure buyout that airs on CNN Monday and Tuesday and Fox News Tuesday, according to the details first shared with The Hill. It will also be broadcast on the Missouri and Texas channels across the country on Tuesday. The PAC will also announce the ads on MSNBC next week.
According to the ad, Hawley, Cruz and others “incited” the mob of last week by objecting to the outcome of the election college and urging supporters to fight against the certification of elected president. Joe Biden
Joe BidenAzar in the letter of departure says the Capitol riot threatens to ‘slander’ the government’s achievements. House Democrats introduce measures to resist Trump’s bomb sale to Saudis On The Money: retail sales fall in latest sign of weakening economy | Fast food workers strike for minimum wage | US officials raise more concerns over Mexico’s handling of energy permits‘s victory.
The 30-second clips show Cruz telling fans “we will not go into the night quietly” over a photo of Hawley with his fist in the air.
The ad claims the and other remarks of people like Rep. Mo Brooks
Morris (Mo) Jackson Brooks Legislature’s Confidence Reaches High After Capitol Biden’s New Challenge: Calling Trump Accountable Mo Brooks Defends Comments at Pro-Trump Meeting on ‘Cruel and Shaky’ Attacks MORE (R-Ala.), Who said that the day of the riots “Today is the day American patriots start taking names and kicking a hole,” is ‘criminal’ and amounts to ‘incitement’ and ‘terrorism’.
“The white supremacist mob that carried out a murderous attack on our Capitol last week was not created out of thin air,” said Brett Meiselas, a founder of Medias Touch. ‘It’s not just helped, encouraged and encouraged Donald Trump
Donald Trump The CIA chief has threatened to resign over pressure to install Trump loyalist as deputy: Azar reports in a letter of departure saying the Capitol riot threatens to ‘slander’ the government’s achievements. Justice Dept. alleges Trump should be granted immunity from rape charges, but his cheerleaders in Congress, including Mo Brooks, Josh Hawley and Ted Cruz. ”
‘These traitors who incited domestic terrorism at our Capitol must be held accountable for their uprising. We will not stop until they are charged with their crime and expelled from public life. ”
The ad points to the latest attack on Hawley and Cruz, which led to Senate efforts to object to the outcome of the presidential election in major warring states.
Critics of the legislature blame them in part for the riot because they reflect concerns about widespread electoral fraud.
The chaos of last week led to the deaths of five people, including a Capitol police officer and a riot that was shot by another officer while trying to break through a window in the building.
Several Democrats have demanded that the two senators resign, while some Republicans reprimand them for their objections.
The reprimands from outside groups have also increased, with a number of prominent organizations promising to withhold donations from lawmakers who objected to the results. Simon & Schuster announced last week that they were going to cancel the publication of Hawley’s forthcoming book, and a hotel announced on Saturday that it was canceling a fundraiser it would present to the senator in Missouri.
Hawley and Cruz said they had objected to addressing their voters’ concerns about the election fraud repeated by the president and his allies.
Federal and state election officials said at various times after the November election that there was no substantial evidence of widespread voter fraud, including former Attorney General Bill Barr.