- Campaign Ads « Obama for America
Obama for America
"Rodrigo-Educación"
+
0:30 ad run starting approx. April 26, 2012 in FL.
[Music] Rodrigo
Rios: El día que se vaya mi hija para la universidad va a ser
ver que algo que se forjó cuando llegamos acá a Estados Unidos,
se convirtió en realidad.
Es muy
importante que existan programas educativos en donde no importa tu condición social,
tienes acceso a la educación.
El Presidente Obama ha protegido esos programas.
Él ha mostrado, con su ejemplo, que a través de el trabajo, la perseverancia, uno puede llegar hasta donde se lo proponga…
Mi nombre es Rodrigo Rios—soy voluntario de
Presidente Obama.
Obama: Soy Barack Obama y apruebo este mensaje.
translation
The day
my daughter goes to college it will be
bringing to life an idea that was inspired when we got here to the
Unites States.
It is
very important that educational
programs exist where it doesn’t matter your social condition, you have
access to education.
President
Obama protected those programs.
He has
shown, with his example, that through
work, perseverance, you can get to wherever you want.
My name
is Rodrigo Rios, I’m a volunteer with
President Obama.
Notes:
This is another of the Hispanic launch ads, released a bit after the
first round from April 18.
From
the
press
release...
PEMBROKE PINES – Obama for America today announced the
release
of a Spanish-language ad in Florida featuring Rodrigo Rios, an Obama
for America volunteer from Broward County. In the ad, Rios
discusses
the financial concerns he has with paying for his eldest daughter’s
higher education and why it is one of many reasons he is getting
involved with the Obama re-election campaign.
The
President has strengthened early learning programs, like Head Start, of
which Hispanics comprise a third of all participants. He also
spurred
46 states to raise K-12 standards with no new mandates, and doubled
Pell Grant funding so 150,000 more Hispanic students can afford a
college education that leads to a well-paying job. These reforms
are
particularly important for the over 692,000 Hispanic students enrolled
in Florida’s public elementary, middle and high schools. But he
also
knows there is more work to do. Hispanic voters have a lot at
stake in
this election, and the President’s commitment to a quality and
affordable education for all Hispanic students is clear.
The
release of this ad coincides with the launch of Hispanics for Obama,
the largest ever national effort to engage Hispanic Americans in their
communities and involve them in the upcoming election through voter
outreach, volunteering and voting.