Meidas Touch, a super democratic PAC, next week launches a new commercial aimed at Sens. Josh Hawley
Joshua (Josh) David HawleyCruz, Cornyn will attend the opening of Biden. McCaskill’s former aides launch PAC to try to frustrate Hawley. The former GOP congressman says he is leaving the party: “This has become a cult” MORE (R-Mo), Ted Cruz
Rafael (Ted) Edward CruzCruz and Cornyn will attend the opening of Biden. For the regulation of the platform, Congress should use a European cheat sheet. The former GOP congressman says he is leaving the party: “This has become a cult” MORE (R-Texas) and other Republicans who opposed the results of the 2020 election as the nation faced the aftermath of last week’s violent Capitol riots.
The ad campaign is the result of a six-figure purchase that will air Monday and Tuesday on CNN and Tuesday on Fox News, according to details first shared with The Hill. It will also air Tuesday at Missouri and Texas stations. The PAC will also post the announcements on MSNBC sometime next week.
The announcement states that Hawley, Cruz and others “incited” the crowd last week by opposing the results of the Electoral College and urging supporters to fight for the president-elect’s certification. Joe Biden
Joe BidenAzar, in an exit letter, says a Capitol riot threatens to “dirty” the administration’s successes House Democrats are introducing measures to oppose Trump’s bomb sale to the Saudis On The Money. Fast food workers strike for minimum wage U.S. officials raise concerns over Mexico’s handling of energy permits MOREthe victory.
The 30-second clips show Cruz telling fans that “we won’t go quietly at night” over a picture of Hawley with his fist in the air.
The ad calls for these and other observations from people like Rep. Mo Brooks
Morris (Mo) Jackson Brooks Confidence among lawmakers hits historic low after Capitol overturns Biden’s new challenge: Making Trump responsible Mo Brooks defends pro-Trump rally comments after “vicious and sneaky” attacks MORE (R-Ala.), Who said the day of the riot “Today is the day American patriots start tearing down names and kicking ass” is “criminal” and equates to “incitement” and “terrorism “.
“The white supremacist mafia that committed a murderous assault on our Capitol last week was not created from scratch,” said Brett Meiselas, founder of Medias Touch. “He was helped, encouraged and encouraged by not only Donald Trump
CIA chief Donald Trump threatened to resign for his presence to install Trump as deputy: A report from Azar in an exit letter says the Capitol riot threatens to “dirty” the successes of the administration The Justice Department argues that Trump should get immunity from the rape accuser’s lawsuit MORE, but his congressional cheerleaders, including Mo Brooks, Josh Hawley and Ted Cruz “.
“These traitors who incited domestic terrorism in our Capitol must be held accountable for their insurrection. We will not stop until they are charged with crime and exorcised from public life.”
The announcement marks the latest attack on Hawley and Cruz, who led the Senate effort to oppose the presidential election results in key battlefield states.
Critics with lawmakers blame them in part for the riot because they have echoed concerns about widespread election fraud.
Last week’s chaos killed five people, including a Capitol police officer and a riot police who was shot by another officer while trying to break a window in the building.
Several Democrats have called for the resignation of the two senators, while some Republicans have rebuked them for their objections.
The reproaches of outside groups have also increased, with a number of prominent organizations promising to withhold donations from lawmakers who opposed the results. Simon & Schuster announced last week that it would cancel the publication of Hawley’s next book and a Saturday hotel announced it would cancel a fundraiser it was to host for the Missouri senator.
Hawley and Cruz have said their objections were made to address their constituents’ concerns about election fraud that have been repeated by the president and his allies.
Federal and state election officials have stated, on several occasions after the November election, that there was no substantial evidence of widespread electoral fraud, including former Attorney General Bill Barr.