Democracy for America: The next ad - You decide

[liberal N proud]

Thanks to your support, our ad featuring former POW Dr. Phillip Butler is already making a splash and exposing John McCain as "unfit to lead."

This is just the beginning of our aggressive, hard-hitting ad campaign to expose the real McCain. It's time to take it to the next level.

For our next ad, we want to hear your ideas. DFA has always believed in the power of the grassroots over Beltway consultants. We need to continue unmasking the real McCain. The ad should be aggressive, creative and truthful.

Submit your idea for our next ad and contribute $50 to get it on the air.

SEND US YOUR IDEA FOR AD #2 AND CHIP IN TODAY! http://ga1.org/ct/i7MLHZn1LR2U/

Wall Street is collapsing, our troops are still fighting an endless war and yet the polls are showing that the race for the White House is closer than ever. McCain's campaign of lies is working and we have to fight back fast.

Let's get the message out: If we can't trust McCain to tell the truth, how can we trust him to lead?

This is our moment to make a difference and together we can step up to the challenge. The time to act is now. You can help us put our campaign over the top. Submit your idea for DFA's next ad and chip in $50 to make it a reality.

ACT NOW! CONTRIBUTE $50 TO GET THE NEXT AD ON THE AIR. http://ga1.org/ct/i7MLHZn1LR2U/

Thank you for taking action,

- Rachel

Rachel Moss, Finance Director
Democracy for America

P.S. Our ad "McCain: Unfit to Lead" started running nationally on CNN yesterday and today we're ramping it up -- adding MSNBC and ESPN. The campaign with our partners at Brave New PAC has already been covered in everything from the Politico to the Boston Globe from the National Journal to NPR. CONTRIBTUE NOW TO KEEP THE PRESSURE ON JOHN McCAIN http://ga1.org/ct/i7MLHZn1LR2U/

[AndyTiedye]

1. The Current Financial Mess, The Keating 5, Untrustworthy and Doesn't Learn from Experience

My submission:

He voted for the deregulation that caused the current meltdown.

He was also one of the Keating 5.

He is not a reformer, he is an enabler, and sometimes he is actually complicit.

This raises a couple of disturbing questions:

"Can we trust him?"

"What good is experience if he never learns from it?"