Video of Overwhelmed Soldiers at Border Becomes Nightmare for Biden: Trump Super PAC Features It in New Ad

The carnage and chaos of the border is brought home to Americans in a 15-second ad former President Donald Trump has captioned “Biden’s Invasion.” The ad, which Trump posted to Truth Social , features a recent incident…

IJR SyndicatedMar 24, 20243 min read

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Pfeiffer said the Trump ad was not released in response to one from Biden that seeks to demonize Trump in an effort to boost Biden’s standing among Hispanics.

The Biden ad opens with Biden cooing at a Hispanic baby, an incident from a visit to Arizona in which Biden wandered away from the podium while he was being officially welcomed.

In the ad, Biden calls Trump “a guy named Trump.”

“This is a guy who calls Latinos criminals, drug dealers and rapists. Now he says immigrants are poisoning the blood of our country,” Biden said.

“What the hell is he talking about?” he continued. “The reason we’re as good as we are is because we are the most diverse country in the world.”

Biden’s 30-second ad is entitled “Change,” and will appear in English and Spanish in Arizona, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Florida, according to The Hill.

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In addition to the video, Trump contrasted his record with Biden’s in a Truth Social post.

“Four years ago we had the strongest and safest Border in U.S. history. Now we have the worst Border anywhere in the World, EVER!!! OUR BORDERS HAVE COMPLETELY COLLAPSED, AND MANY CRIMINALS ARE POURING INTO OUR COUNTRY. MAGA2024!” Trump wrote.

A recent report from The New York Times indicates that polls show Trump tops 40 percent of the Hispanic votes, which would be the highest in about 20 years. Some polls put Trump ahead among Hispanic voters.

Hispanic voters are about 25 percent of the electorate in swing states such as Nevada and Arizona.

“Democrats are letting us down and over and over,” George Rodriguez, 57, of Las Vegas said, according to The New York Times.

“They’re losing us because we don’t want handouts. We don’t want — we don’t need your hug. We want a direction. We want jobs,” he said.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.