I'd love to see an ad with the Bush statements in the extended entry (on not being concerned about Osama) set to the music of Darryl Worley's "Have You Forgotten." The juxtaposition of Bush's statement "I'm truly not that concerned about him [bin Laden]," with the lyric "You say we shouldn't worry about bin Laden/Have you forgotten [9/11]?" could be pretty powerful, especially for country music fans who realize their trust in Bush has been abused.
The problem would be obtaining copyright permission, since Worley is a Bush supporter. But his label, Dreamworks Nashville, is a subsidiary of Dreamworks SKG. And if Dreamworks controls copyright of the song, then it's probably possible to get permission to use it for such an ad, given the politics of Spielberg et al.
George W. Bush, third presidential debate: "Uh, gosh I don't think I ever said I'm not worried about Osama bin Laden. It's kind of one of those exaggerations."
George W. Bush March 13, 2002: "I don't know where he is. I repeat what I said. I truly am not that concerned about him."
Darryl Worley Lyrics "Have You Forgotten?" (Dreamworks Nashville, 2003):
"Have you forgotten how it felt that day/
To see your homeland under fire/
And her people blown away?
Have you forgotten when those towers fell/
We had neighbors still inside/
Going through a living hell
And you say we shouldn't worry about bin Laden/
Have you forgotten?"
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That (really catchy) song came out in the run up to the Iraq War and was intended as an argument for that war based on the supposed Saddam-al Qaeda ties. It was a big hit, at least on country radio. And Worley is campaigning for Bush. But his lyrics are a powerful indictment of Bush and the administration's neglect of the al Qaeda threat in favor of an unnecessary war in Iraq.