Brad Woodhouse

[6][7] Woodhouse gained widespread notice as a spokesman for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee during the early 2000s,[8][9][10] and was casually named by a The Washington Post columnist as possibly "the most prolific e-mailer in politics.

The group successfully fought President George W. Bush's efforts to establish private savings accounts as part of Social Security reform.

[12] Woodhouse's group belongs to a coalition of progressive organizations called Change America Now,[12] many of which are located in the same building in Washington at 1825 K Street, N.W.

Woodhouse, as Communications Director of the Democratic National Committee, responded: The Republican Party has thrown in its lot with the terrorists — the Taliban and Hamas this morning — in criticizing the President for receiving the Nobel Peace prize — an award he did not seek but that is nonetheless an honor in which every American can take great pride — unless of course you are the Republican Party.

[17]The Republican National Committee (RNC) responded: Like most Americans, the DNC can't think of one achievement that the president has accomplished, so they resort to their predictable response and standard playbook of demonizing those who disagree with them.

The brothers made a joint appearance, along with their mother on a surprise, unplanned, call-in on the Democratic phone line, on C-SPAN's Washington Journal to promote the film.