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The messaging isn’t stopping there. Ads with a darker, more satirical edge are circulating. One Facebook ad, as reported by Bloomberg News, features a voice-over with a thick Russian accent, declaring: “Meet Comrade Kamala.” In this 30-second clip, the PAC accuses Harris of pushing Soviet-like policies and “bringing the Soviet Union to Michigan.”
Over on X (formerly Twitter), another ad recalls the various efforts made to stop Trump’s political career. “They even tried to end his campaign and take him out for good,” the ad reminds voters, referencing both political opposition and a July assassination attempt against Trump. The ad urges Trump supporters to rally behind their candidate.
Musk’s public support for Trump became official in July, just days after that assassination attempt in Pennsylvania. Beyond his financial contribution to the PAC, Musk has used his platform to host a major Trump campaign event on X, where he has become a vocal supporter in this election cycle.
The America PAC, which is driving these ads, began its Facebook campaign in July. Initially, their focus was on contrasting the economic policies of President Joe Biden and Trump. One ad touted Trump’s promise to “unleash domestic energy production, reduce gas prices, and ensure energy security.” However, following the assassination attempt, the focus shifted. The messaging has now taken on a more aggressive tone, portraying Trump as a fighter who refuses to back down, with the iconic fist-in-the-air photo serving as a symbol of defiance.
Recently, the PAC has turned its attention directly to Kamala Harris, releasing ads that portray her as a dangerous radical. One ad, specifically aimed at Facebook users, mocks her signature laugh, painting her as out of touch with the struggles of everyday Americans. The ads conclude with a call for Trump supporters to make sure they have a voting plan in place.
The PAC’s Google ad campaign, which began in August, has primarily focused on YouTube video ads targeting voters in swing states like Georgia, Arizona, North Carolina, Nevada, and Wisconsin. As of last week, the PAC has spent nearly $300,000 on these ads. One of the more popular ads, titled “American Badass,” is directed at younger male voters in North Carolina, with similar versions circulating in Arizona.
“You can put a stop to Kamala’s chaos,” reads an ad on X, encouraging voters to support Trump in Georgia. Another ad targeting Nevada voters states, “Kamala laughs while Americans suffer,” appealing to the frustrations of working-class voters.
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The growing list of Trump’s high-profile endorsers may surprise some. Not only has Musk thrown his support behind the former president, but so have figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr., former Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, and even Republican Georgia Governor Brian Kemp, despite a history of tension between Kemp and Trump. These endorsements signal that Trump’s influence remains strong even among those who might have been skeptical of him in the past.
Silicon Valley investor Naval Ravikant also added his name to the list of Trump supporters in an interview with former Fox News host Megyn Kelly. Speaking on The Megyn Kelly Show, Ravikant explained that the legal challenges Trump has faced pushed him to publicly back the former president. “It was the lawfare that kind of brought me off the sidelines,” Ravikant said. “It’s really disgusting behavior, because this is how you descend into a complete banana republic with military coups and military rule.”
With prominent figures like Musk and Ravikant joining the effort, and the continued barrage of digital ads, it’s clear that this SuperPAC is determined to rally Trump supporters and take the fight to Kamala Harris and the “radical left.” As the election draws nearer, swing state voters will likely see even more aggressive campaigning from America PAC, all designed to ensure that Trump emerges victorious.
