In First Ad Of Campaign, Warren Tells Of Family, Childhood
Explains Her Fight for Middle Class Families As More than 1,000 Volunteers Rally in Boston
To view the ad click here
BOSTON, MA – Consumer advocate Elizabeth Warren, in the first television advertisement of her U.S. Senate campaign, tells the story of her family and childhood, and explains her fight for middle class families.
The ad comes as more than 1,000 volunteers rallied Sunday (11/13) in Boston to support her campaign to help her take that fight to the U.S. Senate for Massachusetts families.
In the 60-second ad that begins airing across Massachusetts tomorrow, Warren says, "Like a lot of you, I came up the hard way. My dad sold carpet. When he had a heart attack, my mom went to work so we could keep our house. We all worked. My three brothers joined the military. I got married at 19, had two kids, worked my way through college, taught elementary school, then went to law school."
She then talks of her work for middle class families, "For years I worked to expose how Wall Street and the big banks are crushing middle class families. It just isn’t right. I stood up to the big banks and their army of Washington lobbyists. I worked to hold them accountable. I led the fight for a new agency to protect consumers - And we got it. But Washington is still rigged for the big guys. That’s got to change."
