Obama also has an ad running in California. I don't remember the exact content of the ad, but it included clips of his 2004 DNC speech.

Anyone else see it?

Very inspiring ad. I am liking Barak more and more and thinking about switching my vote from Hillary to Barack. I just can't see myself voting for someone who is not honest.

Great ads! Keep up the good work team Obama!

BTW Georgia, I'm glad you are considering Obama. You won't be disappointed in voting for a man with integrity and vision. Two qualities that have been absent from the recent crop of politicians.

Anon:

His plan does cover everyone. His plan doesn't require them to participate. The 15 million number thrown around are folks they estimate won't sign up for coverage. His plan doesn't leave ANYONE out.

Good ads.

Foxx,

Is Social Security not universal because you have to ask for it?

Obama's health care program would be available to anyone who cares to have it. That's universal. He just doesn't support fining people for not signing up.

You can disagree with the policy. But the lie here, if any, is the Clinton attack saying he wants to "leave people out."

Interesting he's running an ad in NM. Are they hard hit by NAFTA? Obama has a great shot in GA an AL considering demographics.. In CA, he probably loses, but has to make it close due to all the delegates. Hopefully, he spends some time in St. Louis, as things could go well for him in Missouri, and that state could swing blue in 08..

Just saw my first couple national Obama ads. Made me smile.

Still fired up, indeed.

I'm waiting for one with him exiting the gates of Heaven reading "Called to Serve".

Former Chicago NOW President: How Hillary Lied About Obama's Choice Record, Why I've Switched

The Clintons will say anything, do anything for Bill's ego

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVuMYKs8iJs&eurl=http://www.dailykos.com/story/2008/1/23/213221/309/346/442059

The Rezko story is breaking and it's wholly damaging. He is finished not just as a candidate for President but as a politician. He should resign his Senate as soon as possible and spare the Party any embarrassment.

And this gem from The Chicago Tribune:

The day after New Year's 1996, operatives for Barack Obama filed into a barren hearing room of the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners.

There they began the tedious process of challenging hundreds of signatures on the nominating petitions of state Sen. Alice Palmer, the longtime progressive activist from the city's South Side. And they kept challenging petitions until every one of Obama's four Democratic primary rivals was forced off the ballot.

Fresh from his work as a civil rights lawyer and head of a voter registration project that expanded access to the ballot box, Obama launched his first campaign for the Illinois Senate saying he wanted to empower disenfranchised citizens.

But in that initial bid for political office, Obama quickly mastered the bare-knuckle arts of Chicago electoral politics. His overwhelming legal onslaught signaled his impatience to gain office, even if that meant elbowing aside an elder stateswoman like Palmer.

A close examination of Obama's first campaign clouds the image he has cultivated throughout his political career: The man now running for president on a message of giving a voice to the voiceless first entered public office not by leveling the playing field, but by clearing it.

I saw my first campaign commercial of the cycle last night here in PA. It was for Barack Obama. Not bad either.

Great ads for Obama.

I think he should also run one along the lines of this:

It is unfortunate that one of my opponents has chosen old-style, attack politics to try to differentiate herself from me in this campaign.

I will no longer respond tit-for-tat to these half-truths, bits of speeches taken out of context and gross misrepresentations. Instead, I will, as I have done from the beginning of this campaign – continue to listen to the people and make this a contest based on the issues – like healthcare for every American, the economy, the war in Iraq.

I have chosen to campaign this way because to not do so and to instead engage in the mud-slinging, dirty politics of old diminishes us all. The American people deserve better than that.

I’m Barack Obama and I approve this message.

The Rezko story is breaking and it's wholly damaging. He is finished not just as a candidate for President but as a politician. He should resign his Senate as soon as possible and spare the Party any embarrassment.

The Ministry of Propaganda approved this message.