The campaign of Curtis Bashaw for United States Senate today released a new digital ad highlighting “far-left” Democrat Andy Kim’s dangerous position on securing our country’s borders.
Kim’s position came into focus during last week’s debate when Bashaw asked Kim whether he witnessed firsthand the national security nightmare that exists at America’s southern border. Like so-called “Border Czar” Vice President Kamala Harris, Kim admitted to New Jersey voters he’s never traveled to the border of the United States and Mexico, despite voting against border security initiatives seven times.
The ad, entitled “Believe Them,” is running on digital platforms and social media networks.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fiejwucCVGY
TRANSCRIPT
NARRATOR: There’s an old saying, When somebody shows you who they are…
Debate footage:
BASHAW: Have you been there to see the holes in the wall? Have…
KIM: Have I been…you know, look…I mean no, I haven’t gone to the Border…
Interview footage:
REPORTER: You haven’t been to the Border
HARRIS: …and I haven’t been to Europe…
NARRATOR: …Believe them.
Andy Kim and Kamala Harris have no plan to secure our border, while deadly fentanyl pours into our communities and violent criminals are set free into our country.
We deserve better. Curtis Bashaw is the only Law and Order candidate who will secure our
border and keep New Jersey safe.
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Bashaw, a political candidate running against Kim in the upcoming election, has recently released a new ad targeting border insecurity as a key issue in his campaign. The ad, which has been circulating on social media and television, highlights the need for stronger border security measures to protect American citizens.
In the ad, Bashaw emphasizes the importance of securing the border to prevent illegal immigration and keep out dangerous criminals and drugs. He argues that Kim has failed to address this issue effectively and that her lax stance on border security puts the country at risk.
Border insecurity has been a hot-button issue in recent years, with debates raging over the best way to secure the border and prevent illegal immigration. Bashaw’s ad taps into these concerns and positions him as a candidate who will take a tough stance on border security.
The ad has already sparked controversy, with some critics accusing Bashaw of fear-mongering and using divisive tactics to win votes. However, supporters argue that border security is a legitimate concern that needs to be addressed by political leaders.
As the election approaches, it will be interesting to see how Bashaw’s ad resonates with voters and whether it will help him gain traction in his campaign against Kim. Border security is likely to remain a key issue in the race, and candidates on both sides will need to articulate their positions clearly to win over voters.
