With Robert F. Kennedy Jr. coming forward as a presidential candidate, there is an opening to change things for the better and to right the course of our dem The super PAC supporting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s independent bid for president debuted an ad during the Super Bowl on Sunday night. American Values 2024 rele American Values 2024 released a 30-second ad that was a remake of a 1960 campaign spot — with the same jingle and motif — for his uncle former President John F. Kennedy. The super PAC said the Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who is running as an independent for the White House, leaned heavily on his late uncle’s political legacy with a Super Bowl spot that recreated a vintage TV ad from John F Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s third-party presidential campaign broke into the American public consciousness last week with a Super Bowl ad funded by a prominent Democratic donor. But the upstart The ad, from super PAC American Values 2024, resembled a presidential campaign ad for Kennedy’s uncle, JFK, when he was campaigning for president alongside his running mate Lyndon B. Johnson in Robert Kennedy Jr.’s presidential ambitions resulted in public family drama after a political action committee aired a Super Bowl ad invoking the Democratic family’s legacy to implicitly compare the independent candidate to his assassinated uncle, President John F. The 30-second spot, financed by the American Values 2024 Super PAC that is backing Kennedy, featured a shortened version of a campaign song that the 35th president used in his 1960 campaign. American Values 2024, the super PAC supporting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s independent presidential bid, aired an ad during Super Bowl LVIII on Sunday night rebooting a commercial aired during the Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s super PAC, American Values 2024, aired a 30-second ad about the independent candidate's presidential campaign during Super Bowl LVIII on Sunday. The ad highlighted images In a retro ad mimicking the presidential ads of John F. Kennedy in 1960, American Values proclaims its support for Robert Kennedy Jr.'s bid for the 2024 presidential election. Going so far as to use his uncle's original jingle, American Values urges voters to vote "Kennedy for President" this election day. Longshot candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. issued an apology to the Kennedy family Sunday night after his super PAC ran an ad repurposing one from former President John F. Kennedy's 1960 campaign. A $7 million Super Bowl ad touting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s run for president prompted an apology from the independent candidate. (Watch the video below.) The ad ― produced by American Values Robert Kennedy Jr. is apologizing to some of his family for a Super Bowl commercial that aired. The commercial was a copy of the ad that helped propel his un This is the ad that was played during the super bowlthat Kennedy apologized for having a family in the video UPDATE: Robert Kennedy Jr. apologized to family members for a Super Bowl spot that mimicked an ad run by his uncle John F. Kennedy during his 1960 presidential run. “I’m so sorry if the Super Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized to angry family members after a super PAC supporting the independent presidential candidate aired an ad during the Super Bowl that was a recreation of a 1960 Prior to its 27-year hiatus, Nike was a regular Super Bowl advertiser, consistently delivering ads with longtime creative partner Wieden+Kennedy. In 1997, it ran “Super Bowl Party,” a Mr. Kennedy had faced blowback over a $7 million ad run by his super PAC that closely resembled a spot supporting his uncle, John F. Kennedy, in his 1960 bid for the White House. Robert Kennedy Jr.’s presidential ambitions resulted in public family drama after a political action committee aired a Super Bowl ad invoking the Democratic family’s legacy to implicitly compare the independent candidate to his assassinated uncle, President John F. Kennedy.
Articles and news, personal stories, interviews with experts.
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | ![]() |
![]() | |
![]() | ![]() |
![]() | ![]() |