US EditionRFK Jr. apologizes after super PAC’s Super Bowl commercial
- Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized to his family for a TV ad during the Super Bowl that used footage from his uncle's 1960 campaign.
- The ad, funded by a PAC supporting Kennedy's campaign, imitated his uncle's campaign ad and cost $7 million.
- Kennedy has faced criticism from his family and the Democratic National Committee for his campaign and stance on vaccines.
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RFK Apologizes To Family For Super Bowl Ad Featuring JFK’s Campaign Imagery, Music
Claiming that the ad was created “without any involvement or approval from my campaign” Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized to his family for any pain caused by his Super Bowl ad that used JFK’s campaign song and inserted RFK into 1960s imagery, despite keeping the ad pinned to the top of his X page. What do you think? Read more...
Robert F Kennedy Jr apologises for Super Bowl advert resembling JFK campaign
Robert F Kennedy Jr has apologised to his family over a Super Bowl advertisement, made in support of his presidential bid, that closely resembled one broadcast by his uncle, President John F Kennedy, in 1960.
The most watched sporting event in the United States, the Super Bowl, brings together hundreds of millions of people every year in homes, bars and movie theaters, hooked to a screen that alternates images of the final of the National Football League (NFL) with sought-after advertisements from companies that can afford them. This year, the expectation was high: a unique stage in the world, Las Vegas; the presence of a superstar, Taylor Swift, che…
RFK Jr. Apologises to Family, Distances Himself From Super Bowl Campaign Ad
Independent candidate for president Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (RFK) has issued an apology and distanced himself from the content of a controversial Superbowl campaign ad, which attracted massive backlash from within his family and drew criticism from some political pundits. According to Anthony Lyons, the co-chairman of the super PAC, American Values 2024, it paid $7 million for the ad that ran nationally just before halftime of the game. The 30 sec…
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