Home New Deeds TV ad: ‘Elections determine who’s got the power’
Local

New Deeds TV ad: ‘Elections determine who’s got the power’

Contributors

Today the Deeds campaign released a new television spot in which Bob McDonnell says exactly what elections are for and why he is running. In the ad, McDonnell addresses the 2008 National Right to Life Committee, telling them “elections determine who’s got the power.” McDonnell continues that “those policymakers with the votes determine whether or not we’re going to have a pro-life state.”

“This video makes clear what everybody needs to know,” said campaign spokesperson Jared Leopold. “Just over one year ago, while serving as attorney general, Bob McDonnell told a gathering of right wing activists that Virginia has elections to determine who has the power and whether the Commonwealth will be pro-life.

“It’s clear from what Bob McDonnell wrote, what he has said and how he voted that his priority will be to continue his efforts to move a divisive social agenda on the state. He outlined it as a student, almost immediately began sponsoring bills in the legislature to put it into effect, continued the effort as attorney general and has openly said that’s what he wants to do as governor.”

Support AFP




Contributors

Contributors

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandora and YouTube.

Latest News

baltimore orioles
Baseball

What’s up with the Baltimore Orioles? Where do we even start?

movie filming
Local

Staunton is going to make videos to try to get people from NoVa, Richmond to come here

The City of Staunton is going to waste $15,000 of the money that we pay in state taxes for a digital documentary series that will “showcase the passion and craftsmanship of its local artisan community.”

jail prison mental health involuntary confinement
Virginia

Lynchburg drug dealer who ran fentanyl operation from jail gets 21 years

A Lynchburg drug dealer, with balls of steel, used friends and family members to traffic tens of thousands of pressed fentanyl pills while he was incarcerated at the Lynchburg Adult Detention Center awaiting trial on gang and firearm charges.

staunton
Local, Politics

Staunton: Millionaires win again, while everyday taxpayers get screwed

prescription drug bottle
Politics, Virginia

Virginia budget breakdown delays relief to those struggling with opioid addiction

uva baseball
Baseball

UVA Baseball: ‘Hoos lay down in rubber game, lose 10-5 at Louisville

amanda dimeo staunton
Local

Staunton: Amanda DiMeo named deputy city manager, taking on dual role