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Rhode Islander Jack Reed was taught integrity by his parents at a young age, and carried that lesson with him through West Point, Harvard Law School, and his professional career, fighting for the rights of others. This Senate campaign ad follows Reed through his life as a child, soldier, student and representative to paint a picture of an honest man who truly believes in giving everyone a fair chance.
In 1994, Tad Devine was privileged and honored to have been part of Senator Ted Kennedy’s re-election campaign. That year, Senator Kennedy faced his toughest re-election battle. His opponent, Republican businessman Mitt Romney, was ahead in the polls in September and touted his credentials as a business leader who created jobs. Tad Devine and his former partner Bob Shrum produced the ads in that campaign. In addition to the “Worker” ads that had a huge impact in the race, Tad and Bob produced other ads highlighting Ted Kennedy’s accomplishments in the United States Senate. We have included some of them here to remember not just that race, but the incredible record of accomplishment that Senator Kennedy achieved during his tenure in the Senate.
Produced for Senator Kennedy's 1994 re-election campaign, this ad highlights the Senator's commitment to the working men and women of Massachusetts.
Introduction to Chris Carney, his family, and the values they, and their community, stand for.
Recognized as the “Best Statewide Advertisement in 2010” by the Reed Awards and honored with a Gold Pollie from the American Association of Political Consultants, this spot tells the incredible story of Farouk Shami. Arriving in the United States with 71 dollars in his pocket, Shami has built a multibillion dollar company that employs thousands of Americans. Farouk Shami is running for governor because he knows he can bring his entrepreneurial aptitude to Austin. To prove his commitment he will only accept a dollar a year for pay. In this spot, Farouk introduces himself to Texas voters by telling his incredible story— a story as “Big as Texas.”
The Pollie award-winning “Social Insecurity,” about Republican efforts to privatize Social Security, was downloaded over 750,000 times in the first 24 hours of its release. The Democratic National Committee had to sign an emergency contract to quadruple its bandwidth to accommodate the demand. It received airtime on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News Channel, C-SPAN and ABC’s “This Week with George Stephanopoulos. The New York Times, the Washington Post, USA Today, and the Wall Street Journal were among the major newspapers that covered the story.
Devine Mulvey produced a video for Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s fight to close the gun show loophole. In an undercover investigation at gun shows across the country, hidden cameras revealed that an astounding 19 out of 30 private sellers sold guns to investigators who said they could not pass a background check. A New York Times article praised the investigation as “groundbreaking and compelling.”