Obama post-debate ads dispute Romney's claims during the Denver debate, a clear sign that the president's strategists believe they have to slow the challenger's momentum right now.
My Hair Is A Bird, Your Argument Is Invalid This meme, taken from a still from the 2007 film "Next," is the ultimate comeback in really any ad hominem dispute.
Mayors Against Illegal Guns, the anti-gun violence group spearheaded by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, released a new ad Tuesday disputing a claim by Sen. Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H).
On Monday Applegate's lawyer, Andrew Werbrock, replied to Evans and said the matter "can only be seen as a misguided attempt by Mr. Issa to bully and intimidate my clients into silence, because Mr. Issa does not like the content of the advertisement". The dispute over the ad involves a 2011 front page New York Times article headlined "Helping His District, and Himself".
While the focus of the quarrel yesterday was the ad, the underlying dispute is over the M.T.A.'s five-year, $16.5 billion plan for capital improvements in the transit system.
Added to the dispute is the mood of anti-Arab sentiment after the terror attack on the World Trade Center in 2001.
Adding to the dispute, the Pentagon letter — addressed to Timothy J. Matusheski, a lawyer who works pro bono for WikiLeaks — said Mr. Johnson and Mr. Matusheski had agreed to speak by telephone at 10 a.m. last Sunday about the Defense Department's official position.
Adding to the dispute are assertions from angry lessees and a present and a former G.M. employee that the company is trying to erase all trace of a car that it never intended to succeed.
The next step, which the company is announcing today, involves stopping Pages that regularly share these stories from buying any Facebook ads at all, regardless of whether or not the ad includes a disputed link.
Yet Peanuts' largest revenue generators remain unchanged and flat: a licensing deal with MetLife, which likely accounts for $12 million in annual sales for using the characters in life insurance ads (the companies dispute this figure, but won't reveal the exact amount).
