The left-wing group Vote Save America shared a bizarre video trying to appeal to Vice President Kamala Harris to male voters, writing, “They're man enough to fight bears, eat carburetors, and elect women.'' ' he claimed. what about you? “
Vote and Save America I will explain Its mission is to “mobilize people from all walks of life into meaningful legislative, issue, and electoral action to advance progressive ideals, candidates, and causes committed to building a just world.” This is an organization that does Furthermore, this organization is Born from Crooked Media, home of. pod save america, It is run by former President Barack Obama's former staffers: Jon Favreau, Jon Lovett, Dan Pfeiffer, and Tommy Vieter. However, this is not a direct project of Crooked Media.
Vote Save America shared this video — directed by Jacob Reed Jimmy Kimmel Live! — in an obvious attempt to attract male voters.
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The video features several men from various backgrounds. One person is sitting on training equipment. Another sits awkwardly in the back of the truck. The other person is standing near the fence next to the horse.
The men in the ad say, “I'm a man,'' and try to prove their masculinity by listing things that men consider manly.
“I'm old enough to enjoy barrel-proof bourbon,” one man said, to which another added, “Sounds good.”
“You're good enough to cook my steak rare,” declares a man sitting in the back of a truck, his hands gently resting on his sides in disbelief.
“He can do 500 deadlifts and braid his daughter's hair,” says a man wearing gym equipment.
“You think I'm scared of rebuilding a carburetor?'' I eat carburetor for breakfast,'' another man wearing a cowboy hat and holding a large bucket says smugly to the camera.
“I'm not scared of bears,'' said the reckless driver, to which his gym buddy added, “That's a bear hug.''
Look — Trump: I said to countries that steal American business, “You're going to be in trouble”:
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“Let me tell you one more thing you should never be afraid of: women,'' says a man next to the horse, pointing at the camera.
The ad depicts several men bravely proclaiming that they, too, are not afraid of women.
“They want to be in control of their bodies. They tell you to work hard,” said the bearded man.
“They want to use IVF to start a family,” declared a man standing near the horses as others said they supported women who wanted to be childless cat ladies.
“Have as many cats as you want,” said one.
“Do you want a woman to be president?” one person asked, and another added. “Well, I hope she has the courage to look me straight in the eye and accept my full support.”
And they all declare that they are “man enough to support a woman, just as they are man enough to be emotional in front of their wives and in front of their children.” I will. [and] In front of my horse. ” And they say they're guys who can cry at movies, and they list a few movies like: love, actually.
And they declared that they were “tired of so-called men who domineering, belittling and controlling women just to feel more powerful” and that women who support families are also not allowed to have families. He declares that he loves both women, even if he has decided not to.
They end by declaring that they love the woman in charge, and the man on the tailgate of the truck declares that he is “man enough to help them win.”
The ad generated considerable ridicule on social media.
“Fakeness is Kamala's brand. This ad fits the brand perfectly.” said Many described it as “offensive”.
Nevertheless, director Jacob Reed actually believes this will resonate with male voters.
“With role models like Tim Walz and Doug Emhoff emerging on the national stage, I think the left is finally gaining footing in how we talk about masculinity. It's time we redefine what masculinity means. “I think we're past that. I'm a guy who lives in the United States, and I hope this campaign helps shape that conversation,” he said. I wrote
“Even though it's more sketch comedy than a political ad, what they're saying is true — except you're scared of bears. Bears straight up kill you,” he added.
The ad comes at a time when former President Barack Obama warned Harris supporters that there aren't enough black voters, particularly men, to back her.
“We still haven't seen the kind of vibrancy and turnout that we saw when I was running for office in every aspect of our neighborhoods and communities,” President Obama told Harris supporters in Pennsylvania.
“Now, I would also say that it seems to be more pronounced in siblings,” Obama added.
Watch — “Sorry, Gentlemen”: President Obama slams men for supporting Trump:
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