Post by Logan on Feb 21, 2016 6:46:48 GMT -6
ROMULUS, Mich. — When Jane Sanders saw an early cut of the “America” ad for her husband’s presidential campaign, she felt something wasn’t quite right. The problem? Her husband was talking in it.
The uplifting spot for Bernie Sanders features sunny images of his packed rallies while Simon and Garfunkel’s song “America” plays. Jane Sanders found herself being carried away by the mood and the music, not by the clip of him speaking.
“So I just asked to cut Bernie out,” she said. “He’s talking all the time in other places.”
Nine months into his insurgent presidential campaign, that ad stands out as a symbol of Bernie Sanders’ effort to spark a grassroots political movement competing with the more traditional campaign of Hillary Clinton.
Read more: www.timesargus.com/article/20160219/NEWS03/160219560
The uplifting spot for Bernie Sanders features sunny images of his packed rallies while Simon and Garfunkel’s song “America” plays. Jane Sanders found herself being carried away by the mood and the music, not by the clip of him speaking.
“So I just asked to cut Bernie out,” she said. “He’s talking all the time in other places.”
Nine months into his insurgent presidential campaign, that ad stands out as a symbol of Bernie Sanders’ effort to spark a grassroots political movement competing with the more traditional campaign of Hillary Clinton.
Read more: www.timesargus.com/article/20160219/NEWS03/160219560