Pro-Trump group unveils ‘Creepy Joe’ Biden attack ad

A pro-Trump Super PAC, The Great America PAC, released an attack ad online Tuesday against former Vice President Joe Biden, highlighting his habit of touching females.

The ad, titled “Creepy Joe,” features video and audio of Lucy Flores’ interview on CNN, a former Nevada assemblywoman, describing Biden’s alleged inappropriate advance on her.

“I feel Joe Biden put his hands on my shoulder, get up very close to me from behind, lean in, smell my hair, and then plant a slow kiss on the top of my head,” said Flores on the ad with ominous music playing in the background.

Images of women and children being touched and kissed by Biden flash on the screen as Flores continues describing her experience. The words “Our children are watching. What example will we set for them?” then appear on screen.

At the end, the ad displays the new website stopjoebiden.com where they can add their name and email to a list of people who want to stop Biden from running for president. The Super PAC plans on putting six figures behind the digital ad.

Stopjoebiden.com states: “This behavior is unacceptable and should instantly disqualify anyone considering running for the highest public office in 2020.”

The “Creepy Joe” ad is modeled after a similar ad the Hillary Clinton Super PAC Priorities USA ran during the 2016 election entitled “Role Models” and featuring Carole King’s “Natural Woman,” performed by her daughter Louise Goffin.

That ad interspersed images of children on screen with comments made by Donald Trump: “She ate like a pig … [She’s] a disgusting pig. She’s a slob. Does she have a fat ass? Absolutely … [Her] boob job is terrible … Her lips are too big — solid 4. Flat-chested, it’s very hard to be a 10.”

The commercial ends with portions of a 2005 audio “Access Hollywood” recording in which Trump discusses grabbing and kissing women without their consent. “I moved on her like a bitch,” Trump says during the taped conversation with former “Access Hollywood” host Billy Bush.

The narrator asks female voters: “How does he make you feel? Tell him — vote.”

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