Hi, this is John Bryant, your representative in Congress.
After spending 12 years in Washington, John
Bryant wants yet another two years as the 5th
District's voice.
It's not a question of the length of time, it's
a question of what is he doing.
I'm 47 years old at the peak of my abilities
and am now able for the first time really to
swing a big bat and make things happen.
Rushing around, he takes care of last-minute
details, but finds time to throw barbs at one
opponent, Republican Pete Sessions.
His campaign has been a six-month series of
gross misrepresentations and just thorough
dishonesty about my record.
I have told absolutely not one lie.
I stand behind every single piece of
literature, every single thing we say.
Sessions was also doing some final meeting and greeting.
I'm Pete Sessions, and I'm running for U.S. Congress.
The marketing representative believes he has
voter support to force a changing of the guard.
I believe we're going to win, and I believe
John knows we're going to win.
That's why the desperation of all these ads and
all these things saying that I'm lying,
when in fact he's the one trying to scare people.
But winning won't be easy, considering there
are three other candidates.
Noel Coppola is the Libertarian candidate,
pushing for a limit on government spending.
Regina Arashvand is an Independent who says
she's tired of runaway bureaucracies.
Barbara Morgan, also an Independent, wants to
nationalize the Federal Reserve.
Political experts say it would be tough for one
of these three to win the race.
But they say it's also possible they could hurt Sessions,
because voters who are unhappy with Bryant have
four different ways to voice that dissatisfaction.
John Muñoz, Texas News 5.