- Campaign Ads « Obama for America
Obama for America
"Won't Say" +
:30 ad announced Sept. 12, 2012 run in IA, NV, OH and VA.
Obama (voiceover): I'm Barack Obama and I approve this message.
[Music]
Male Announcer: Mitt
Romney. He won’t reveal what’s in HIS taxes...
And he won’t tell you what he’d do to YOURS.
To pay for huge new tax breaks for millionaires like
HIM, Romney would have to RAISE taxes on the middle
class...
...two THOUSAND dollars for a family with children, says
a non-partisan report.
You could lose the deduction for your home mortgage...college
tuition...health care.
How much would YOU pay?
Romney just won’t say.
Notes:
From the press release...
Obama for America released a new television
advertisement and policy memo that
answers the question Mitt Romney and
Paul Ryan won’t: how to pay for their $5 trillion tax cuts skewed to
millionaires and billionaires. Just
like they did in Tampa, Romney and Ryan continue to evade legitimate
questions about the specifics of their plan because their campaign
believes it would be “suicidal” to release details.
But, as highlighted in OFA’s new television ad, to
pay for Romney and Ryan’s tax breaks for the wealthy, their plan would
raise taxes on middle-class families. Independent, nonpartisan experts
have found that their plan
could only be paid for by limiting tax deductions like the mortgage
interest deduction, which would raise taxes on
middle-class families with kids by an average of $2,000 a year.
And in addition to the new ad, Obama for
America also released a new memo from Policy Director James Kvaal today
that further exposes Romney and Ryan’s hollow budget proposals. While
two candidates have campaigned
on a $5 trillion tax plan, they have repeatedly ducked and dodged
fundamental questions about how they propose to pay for their plan
without raising taxes on middle-class families. And their budget plans
fall $6 trillion short of Romney’s promise to balance
the budget – leaving a total of 11 trillion questions for voters.
That’s just more of the same bad math that crashed our
economy in the first place.