NEWT 2012 RELEASES NEW AD: THE DECISION

2012 is the most important election in this country since 1860.

Next year, we will decide whether the disastrous policies of class-warfare, bureaucratic socialism, radical judges, and bureaucrats who treat us as subjects rather than citizens will be continued in office.

Or whether we will decisively repudiate an 80 year drift to the left: a drift in our newsrooms; a drift in our colleges and universities; a drift with our judges; and a drift among elected politicians.

Ant it takes you to be with me not just for me because all of us are going to have to make it happen.

Thank you, good luck and God Bless You.

Planned Parenthood’s “Saucy” New Ad Campaign

Planned Parenthood of Northern New England is running a “cheeky and irreverent” new ad campaign online, on buses, and in local newspapers…

I’d call the ads tacky and tawdry, but I’m just a dowdy pro-lifer.

I do wonder about the cheekiness, coming at a time when Planned Parenthood is trying to repair its shattered brand. But who am I to get in the way of Planned Parenthood’s gutter double entendres?

What I do find most interesting is the money PPNNE apparently has to blow on marketing.

According to PPNNE’s Fall/Winter 2011 newsletter it hired “design powerhouse” Jager Di Paola Kemp in 2010 to “revolutionize” its architecture, signage, equipment (?), and signage “to convey the nervy, confident, and intrepid nature of PPNNE and its next generation of patients.”

PPNNE followed by creating an “equally bold ad campaign” with the help of Spike Advertising.

Don’t forget PPNNE’s Steve Trombley is the 5th highest paid Planned Parenthood affiliate CEO in the U.S. at ~$300K.

Which brings me to a flashback, when the New Hampshire Executive Councilattempted to defund PPNNE to the tune of $1.8 million seven months ago, pretty much when it was spending all this marketing money. Sky-Is-Falling Trombley was quoted as saying:

We will not be able to continue to see the more than 15,000 patients we see every year in our New Hampshire locations. In terms of where we would not continue services, we do not know the answer to that yet. But we do know that this will have a devastating and significant effect on a number of women and families in this state.

Thank goodness President Barack Obama, a friend of Planned Parenthood as well as Trombley’s, reinstated funding!

Otherwise PPNNE might have had to trim Trombley’s salary and cancel the new art. Ht~Jill Stanek

Gingrich Ad: What kind of man would mislead, distort and deceive just to win an election? Mitt Romney.

Governor Huckabee: "If a man's dishonest to get a job, he'll be dishonest on the job."

Narrator: What kind of man would mislead, distort, and deceive just to win an election?


This man would. Mitt Romney. Romney said he has always voted Republican when he had the opportunity.


But in the 1992 Massachusetts Primary, Romney had the chance to vote for George H.W. Bush or Pat Buchanan, but he voted for a liberal Democrat instead.


Romney said his investments in Fannie and Freddie were in a blind trust.


But as reported in the National Journal, Romney earned tens of thousands of dollars from investments NOT in a blind trust. 


Romney denied seeing a false ad his campaign used to attack Newt Gingrich. But Romney's own campaign paid for the ad...and Romney's own voice is on the ad approving the content.


If we can't trust what Mitt Romney says about his own record, how can we trust him on anything?

Newt Unloads on Mittens in New Video !!!

A trailer for Winning Our Future's second film. Medicare is being drained by those attempting to fraud our system.

Newt's New Ad: We Deserve Solutions.

The Leadership America Must Have.

Pa. liquor board pulls ad on heavy drinking, rape "She didn't want to do it, but she couldn't say no."

This undated image shows a Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board ad meant to warn young adults about the links between heavy drinking and rape. A spokeswoman for the Liquor Control Board says the ad was pulled Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2011 after complaints that the ad blamed women for being victims. (AP Photo)

PITTSBURGH (AP) — An ad meant to warn young adults about the links between heavy drinking and rape has been pulled by Pennsylvania's Liquor Control Board.

Critics said it was another example of suggesting victims are to blame for rape.

The ad featured an image of a woman's legs on a bathroom floor with her underwear pulled down to her ankles, and the words: "She didn't want to do it, but she couldn't say no."

Stacey Witalec, a spokeswoman for the Liquor Control Board, said the online ad was part of a broader campaign that began a few months ago on the website ControlTonight.com. She said there was both criticism and support for the ad, but the board decided to pull it Wednesday evening.

Witalec said the campaign was trying to bring attention to a serious problem, not suggest rape victims are to blame.

"On an annual basis more than 97,000 people between the ages of 18 and 24 are the victims of alcohol-fueled sexual assaults," Witalec said, "and those statistics are staggering."

One expert defended the ad.

Jennifer Storm, Executive Director of the Victim/Witness Assistance Program in Harrisburg, noted that one sequence in the interactive ad stated very clearly that rape isn't the victim's fault.

"I feel strongly that we need to be having very frank conversations about prevention. Otherwise, all we're doing is intervening after the fact," Storm said.

"Alcohol is the number one drug used to facilitate rape. You lose your capacity to make sound decisions," Storm said, adding that "we need to empower people with every tool and piece of knowledge we have."

One blogger on the website Jezebel didn't agree.

"Rape is not just a bad thing that happens to someone after drinking too much," wrote Erin Gloria Ryan. "It's a deliberate act on the part of the rapist, a violation of another person committed solely because the rapist wanted to rape. The sooner we acknowledge this, the sooner we'll be rid of stupid, finger wagging ads like these."

Ryan also said that the portion of the ad reading "See what could happen when your friends drink too much" was "just shifting blame away from the rapist and onto the victim and, oddly, the victim's friends."

Several other ads in the campaign warning about the dangers of heavy drinking are still being used. Those subjects include excessive drinking and alcohol poisoning, drunk driving, and drunken arguments.