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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (55719)	11/1/2000 7:41:40 AM
From: U Up U Down	Respond to of 769670

NEW BUSH AD GORES AL FOR FIBBING Wednesday,November 1,2000 By DEBORAH ORIN George W. Bush launched a TV attack ad on character yesterday that mocks rival Al Gore for "bending the truth" about Social Security as the two men battled for undecided senior voters in the final push. Gore advisers claimed the ad shows Bush is "desperate" - but Bush aides pointed to polls that show Bush expanding his national lead and laughed. Bush's new ad was also meant to serve as a preemptive strike to blunt any impact if Gore hits the airwaves with a last-minute ad claiming Bush isn't ready to be president. Democratic sources say the Gore camp already has that attack ad ready to go. Gore mediaman Bob Shrum refused to comment. nypostonline.com

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (55719)	11/1/2000 7:43:31 AM
From: U Up U Down	Respond to of 769670

It was Al Gore's Halloween nightmare Bush is confident of win in local visit November 1, 2000 Associated Press BELLEVUE -- It was Al Gore's Halloween nightmare -- George W. Bush surrounded by adoring supporters in Washington state. Meanwhile, Democratic activists held their own "Scary Hour" at a Seattle rock club in hopes of persuading Ralph Nader supporters to vote for Gore. Bush had reason to celebrate a little as he visited Bellevue Community College for a Tuesday night rally. A recent poll shows him locked in a dead heat with Gore, in a state that was once considered safely Democrat. heraldnet.com

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (55719)	11/1/2000 7:52:43 AM
From: U Up U Down	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

Bush takes the fight to Gore heartland By Toby Harnden in Fresno Gore gambles on Clinton providing the winning touch IF George W Bush was concerned about President Clinton joining the campaign trail yesterday on behalf of his rival, he was not letting it show as he touched down in the traditional Democratic heartland of California. "They're telling me the shadow's coming back," he said above boos and whistles. "That's okay. It's just to remind people that we don't need four more years of Clinton-Gore." With some opinion polls showing him trailing by just a few percentage points in California but holding a slender lead nationwide, the Texas governor was in the heart of territory once considered safe for Mr Gore - and forcing him to spend time and money there to protect it. In a rapprochement that had seemed impossible after their bitter primary contest, the maverick Senator John McCain introduced his former rival with gusto, even comparing him to President Reagan. "I've heard the Vice-President is coming to California tomorrow," he shouted. "We want to welcome him to Bush Country!" telegraph.co.uk:80/et?ac=002844489039691&rtmo=VDgggwgK&atmo=99999999&pg=/et/00/11/1/wpres101.html