While his Democratic opponent took a while to release his first ads after the Louisiana Senate "jungle primary," Republican nominee John Kennedy contionued with his series of ads in which he speaks to the camera over the gentle strumming of a guitar and, with a slow Southern drawl and wry smile, delivers a potent conservative punch.
Speaking in front of Louisiana swamp, Kennedy continues, "So do bad trade deals. We need to cut taxes and regulations to get people back to work."
Suggesting that he's one step ahead of Donald Trump, Kennedy contends, "Our new president has been saying that months. I've been saying that for years. Now we have the opportunity to make it happen."
A straight-forward conservative message should do the trick for Kennedy in deep red Louisiana. If Democrat Foster Campbell is going to pull off an upset, he's going to have to find a way to knock Kennedy off his steady game.
John Kennedy Takes Advantage Of Obamacare Premium Spikes
"I don't mean any disrespect, but Obamacare sucks," starts Kennedy in, "Make It Happen." The Democratic governor recently embraced Obamacare's expansion of Medicaid, which 300,000 residents have signed up for, but local media recently have highlighted premium spikes for those who don't qualify for government subsidies, sure to stir anger over Obamacare anew.Speaking in front of Louisiana swamp, Kennedy continues, "So do bad trade deals. We need to cut taxes and regulations to get people back to work."
Suggesting that he's one step ahead of Donald Trump, Kennedy contends, "Our new president has been saying that months. I've been saying that for years. Now we have the opportunity to make it happen."
John Kennedy Doesn't Forget Oil
"Everybody in Louisiana deserves the dignity and security of a good job," says Kennedy, as the camera shifts to images of shrimping, cotton harvesting and, not to be forgotten in Louisiana, offshore oil drilling (a reminder that the BP oil spill has not soured Louisiana voters on fossil fuels.)A straight-forward conservative message should do the trick for Kennedy in deep red Louisiana. If Democrat Foster Campbell is going to pull off an upset, he's going to have to find a way to knock Kennedy off his steady game.