Harris campaign targets Trump with crowd size ad on debate day in Philadelphia
- The Harris campaign released an ad on debate day featuring Barack Obama criticizing Trump's obsession with crowd sizes.
- The ad contrasts Trump's smaller rallies with larger crowds at the Democratic National Convention, highlighting a yawning supporter at a Trump event.
- Michael Tyler emphasized that the debate will showcase a choice between Vice President Harris's focus on improving lives and Trump's self-obsession.
On debate day in Philadelphia, the Harris campaign launched an ad titled 'Crowd Size' aimed at provoking Donald Trump. The ad features Barack Obama criticizing Trump for his fixation on crowd sizes, highlighting a contrast between Trump's smaller rallies and the larger crowds at the Democratic National Convention. Obama describes Trump as a '78-year-old billionaire' who constantly complains about his issues, while the ad showcases a yawning supporter at a Trump rally, emphasizing the lack of enthusiasm. Michael Tyler, communications director for Harris-Walz, stated that Trump is more focused on his crowd sizes than on the concerns of the American people. He emphasized that the upcoming debate would present a clear choice for voters between Vice President Harris, who is dedicated to improving lives, and Trump, who is preoccupied with his own image. The ad is part of a broader $370 million media campaign and will be aired nationally, including on Fox News and in key markets like West Palm Beach, where Trump’s Mar-a-Lago is located. This strategic placement aims to reach voters directly in areas significant to Trump’s base. Additionally, the campaign recently released another video featuring former Trump administration officials warning about the dangers of his potential re-election. This aggressive approach underscores the Harris campaign's strategy to highlight Trump's vulnerabilities and position Harris as a candidate focused on the needs of the American people.