New TV Ad: "The Promise"

When campaign season rolls around, some politicians will say anything in the pursuit of power -- regardless of promises, pledges and the facts about their own public record. It's a major reason for the erosion of public trust in government and part of the problem in Washington, D.C.

When Joe Lieberman first ran for Senate, he won by running a relentlessly negative campaign and attacking his opponent's absenteeism. In fact Joe pledged to "not miss three hundred votes," and to "not have one of the worst attendance records in the Senate."

He's done both.

Watch our new TV ad and forward it to your friends. When you've done that, please send a personalized postcard to your family, friends and neighbors inside Connecticut.

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Message:	When campaign season rolls around, some politicians will say anything in the pursuit of power -- regardless of promises, pledges and the facts about their own public record. It's a major reason for the erosion of public trust in government and part of the problem in Washington, D.C. When Joe Lieberman first ran for Senate, he won by running a relentlessly negative campaign and attacking his opponent's absenteeism. In fact Joe pledged to "not miss three hundred votes," and to "not have one of the worst attendance records in the Senate." He's done both. Ned Lamont revisited some of those promises in his latest campaign ad. Click the link and take a look! http://www.nedlamont.com/partoftheproblem

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