The McCain campaign appears to be going all out to distract from "Obama's big night," according to Politico's Mike Allen.
"Tonight, John McCain will talk directly to his opponent in a television ad his campaign is airing in battleground states, around the time Barack Obama accepts the presidential nomination, McCain's campaign said," Allen reports. "Aides would give few details beyond the fact that McCain will speak directly to the camera, addressing Obama."
The Huffington Post posted a partial of transcript of an interview with Communications Director Jill Hazelbaker on Friday's Morning Joe on MSNBC.
"Well, I'm going to keep a lid on it," Hazelbaker said, "But I think it's newsworthy to note that Senator McCain is going to have an ad that's going to air in battleground states around the time that Senator Obama is speaking tonight. And he's going to be talking directly to his opponent. So, I'm going to leave it there, but it's going be very exciting and a lot of people are going to focus on it.
Allen observes, "The strip-tease on the ad is one of several moves by the McCain campaign that could distract attention from Obama's big night."
Read on.
"Tonight, John McCain will talk directly to his opponent in a television ad his campaign is airing in battleground states, around the time Barack Obama accepts the presidential nomination, McCain's campaign said," Allen reports. "Aides would give few details beyond the fact that McCain will speak directly to the camera, addressing Obama."
The Huffington Post posted a partial of transcript of an interview with Communications Director Jill Hazelbaker on Friday's Morning Joe on MSNBC.
"Well, I'm going to keep a lid on it," Hazelbaker said, "But I think it's newsworthy to note that Senator McCain is going to have an ad that's going to air in battleground states around the time that Senator Obama is speaking tonight. And he's going to be talking directly to his opponent. So, I'm going to leave it there, but it's going be very exciting and a lot of people are going to focus on it.
Allen observes, "The strip-tease on the ad is one of several moves by the McCain campaign that could distract attention from Obama's big night."
Read on.
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