The tone-beginning ads that John McCain's campaign is running during the Olympics seem out of sync with the uplifting sorting that former advertisers -- including the Obama political campaign -- are running, Stuart Elliott, world Health Organization writes most advertising for the New York Times , observed today (Tuesday). Elliott notes that the beginning McCain commercial aired during the "parade of nations" segment of the orifice ceremonies as the teams entered Olympic stadium to the cheers of spectators. The McCain spot too showed crowds cheering Obama, with an announcer request, "Is the biggest famous person in the world ready to help your family? ... The real Obama promises higher taxes, more governance spending ... so, fewer jobs." Elliot quoted political blogger Nate Silver of fivethirtyeight.com wHO called the commercial "tone-deaf" to the Olympic liveliness and aforementioned that it sacrificed "a major chance for McCain to do some stigmatization for himself."
12/08/2008
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