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Black Cities Matter: Candidate Kim Klacik Schools Democrats (and G.O.P.) in Best Campaign Ad Ever

Congressional candidate Kimberly Klacik schools the G.O.P. in how to do a political message, and she schools Democrats in how to demonstrate that Black lives really matter in Baltimore and other Democrat-run Hell-hole cities.

Black Cities Matter: Candidate Kim Klacik Schools Democrats (and G.O.P.) in Best Ad Ever

Congressional candidate Kimberly Klacik schools the G.O.P. in how to do a political message, and she schools Democrats in how to demonstrate that Black lives really matter in Baltimore and other Democrat-run Hell-hole cities.

Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott think this may be the best political ad ever. See both campaign ads below.

Kimberly Klacik’s Congressional campaign website.

First Kimberly Klacik Campaign Ad

Second Kimberly Klacik Ad

Listen to the Audio Version

Bill Whittle Network · Black Cities Matter: Candidate Kim Klacik Schools Democrats (and G.O.P.) in Best Ad Ever

28 replies on “Black Cities Matter: Candidate Kim Klacik Schools Democrats (and G.O.P.) in Best Campaign Ad Ever”

Thank you for such an uplifting conversation. In a sea of negativity it was very refreshing. I think Kim Klacic is fantastic. Come on Baltimore, give it a try. It won’t sting too much to put your mark next to an “R”. In fact, you might feel the cool breeze of freedom. Freedom to choose for yourself.

Fantastic ads! Pretty great seeing the smiles on all your faces as you talk about them too. I can’t get through them without grinning myself.

Gents, as good as these ads are (and I think they are great), please check out Dan Crenshaw’s “Avengers Assemble” advertisement. It’s nice to see the GOP not taking itself quite so seriously while simultaneously stepping up their game.

I thought too that she ought to run for mayor rather than for Congress, and then I realized that tackling this blue-city problem is a national issue. The message that “blacks don’t have to vote Democrat” is a national issue.

If she were running for mayor, no one would ever have heard of her.

Kim Klacik’s principles and ideology are nothing new, they’re pure modern Republican. What’s new is the delivery of the message. Which Bill went to great pains to point out. All I’ve got to say is …

What took so long to finally start using effective marketing?

Scott mentioned Opportunity Zones. Some years ago, I went to a local government photo-op for the announcement of a Keystone Opportunity Zone (that’s the Pennsylvania version) covering part of Allentown. Our then-congressman, Republican Charlie Dent, was there and at one point the panel of state and local poobahs made the mistake of opening the floor to questions from anyone present. Up went my hand:

Charlie Dent [pointing to me]: Yes?

Me: Why don’t you just make the whole state an [I employed finger quotes] “Opportunity Zone” so people have a lower tax hurdle and can decide for themselves where they want to start their businesses?

CD [fumbling to reply]: Er… Um… Well… We can’t just tear down the whole system.

Then they quickly moved on to the next question.

Speaking about using the enemy’s own weapons to defeat him: There’s a TV series (whose name I won’t mention because I know that many here will think it’s bad, or wrong, or even evil, although to think that they must not have watched it) where the main character’s “muscle” is challenged to a one-on-one duel with the big brutish guy in a gang. The gang guy comes out with a scimitar-looking sword in each hand. He tells the muscle, “Choose your weapon.” She points at his swords and replies, “I choose those.” She then proceeds to beat him up, take his swords, and end the fight with them crossed over his throat.

(Of course she wins, she and the main character are the good guys. But point made.

BTW, her boss tells her not to kill the guy. She’s angrily disappointed – she likes violence – but they had come to make peace. She got to keep the swords, though.)

Thank you for highlighting her! She’s a remarkable young lady with an important message. I admire her tremendously, is there some way to donate to her campaign?

She definitely has a tough, if not impossible, job to win even as polished as she is. I agree with Scott in that she should run for mayor or city council to have more of a local impact. But when you look at the Dem & Rep primaries for the 2020 mayoral race, 148,405 voted for Dems and only 5,608 for Republicans. She may be making a splash in the conservative realm, but can she really win even with a logical pitch?!? Not in the “feelings” world of liberals. She lost in the special election to replace dead US Congressman Elijah Cummings 38k to 111k. One can pray for miracles, like Fr. James Altman who’s raising all sorts of heck with the “Catholics” in La Crosse, Wisconsin!

It will be interesting to see what the result is. Certainly a 70,000+ gap is hard to overcome, but she is definitely moving the needle now. Getting a spot at the RNC was big as was her stint on the View where she wonderfully pissed off Behar. In 2012 Cummings won 226,000 to 65,000. In 2016 it was 239,000 to 69,000. So big gaps. But even if she doesn’t get there this time, she is getting a great message out.

Yeah, but who knows. Maybe she is thinking ahead and figures she won’t win THIS election, but it will give her national name recognition which, alone, will boost her chances for mayor. Not to mention she would get donations from all over the country. Is she that forward thinking? Time will tell.

Remember when the guy went into Baltimore to clean up neighborhoods and remove trash and the progressives were having a fit because he was making them nicer places to live? More fuel for the argument that democrats don’t want you to build thriving communities that take care of their own.

I believe it was Steve that said baby steps. He is right. The political parties hold orientation sessions for newly elected members and instruct them to forget the ideals that got them elected. You will vote as we tell you and support what we tell you and if you do that enthusiastically we may consider promoting your pet project(s). If you do not do as we tell you then you will not receive any support from us and will serve just one term. Washington changes people and we will have to see how she handles it.

Vision makes people excited enough to change their behavior. In Baltimore the current reality is more like rats fighting over the scraps rather than citizens working together towards a better future.

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