Byron Donalds says I'm selling hope
Key moments
"Just the headline alone, I'm like, well, I hope the whole world gets to see that."
"Byron accused me of selling optimism and unity and hope and change and goodwill and a coalition bigger than a party. God bless the man. He's doing our work for us."
"If his concern is that we're selling hope and optimism and unity, he must be selling something else."
Context
In a primary where anger and division have become the standard playbook, Byron Donalds accused the Jolly campaign of selling hope, optimism, and unity. David Jolly's response: good.
What's said
The contrast couldn't be clearer. One candidate selling hope for Florida's future. Another choosing anger and scorn. Watch at 0:46 for David's forecast of what the general election will demand from the state.
Transcript
Auto-fetched transcript of the video above.
Related questions
Why does David Jolly frame this as a contrast between hope and anger?
Because Florida families are tired of a politics that divides them. The choice isn't between two policy plans. It's between a campaign that believes people want to be brought together, and one that believes they want to stay angry. See the video at 1:01 for David's full take on that contrast.
What does David mean when he says "he's doing our work for us"?
When an opponent defines your campaign as hope, optimism, and a coalition bigger than a party, they've just told voters exactly what the race is about. No consultant could write a clearer message. Watch at 0:29 to hear David's response in his own words.
Is this video about Byron Donalds or about what Florida needs?
It's about what Florida needs. The question isn't whether one politician accused another of something. The question is whether optimism and unity are what the state's families are asking for. David believes they are, and he's building a campaign on that belief.
Politics should inspire, not divide.
Have a question for David? Visit the Town Hall and ask.