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Mike Bloomberg is roasting Donald Trump in billboards in two Western cities - see photos of the ads

Paige Leskin   

Mike Bloomberg is roasting Donald Trump in billboards in two Western cities - see photos of the ads
Politics1 min read
Mike Bloomberg and Donald Trump on golf course
  • In his bid to win the Democratic nomination for the 2020 presidential election, Mike Bloomberg has spent more than $400 million on radio, TV, and digital ads.
  • Most recently, Bloomberg's campaign has paid for billboards that ridicule Donald Trump for cheating at golf, his properties going bankrupt six times, and liking his steak "burnt."
  • Here are all the iterations of the Bloomberg campaign's latest ad blitz, which coincides with significant events happening in Las Vegas and Phoenix.
  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Presidential hopeful Mike Bloomberg is slamming Donald Trump for allegedly eating burnt steak and cheating at golf in his campaign's latest deluge of advertisements.

Ahead of this weekend's Nevada caucus, splashy billboards were spotted Friday in two cities in the West. The billboards - of which there are six versions, at least so far - are the latest strategy from Bloomberg's campaign to try to turn the former New York City mayor into a top contender for the Democratic nomination.

Since launching his campaign in November, Bloomberg has spent big.

He's poured in $415 million on ads across TV, radio, Facebook, and Google - more than the four other leading Democratic candidates have spent combined. His campaign has flooded several social media platforms with its "unconventional" approach, paying for memes to get posted to Instagram and sending bizarre messages on Twitter about meatballs and New York City-based chain Big Gay Ice Cream.

Although Bloomberg is yet to lead in polling, he and his campaign are taking aim at Trump instead of other Democratic nominees in the race.

The locations of the massive billboards, seen so far in Las Vegas and Phoenix, are purposeful. While Phoenix was the stage for a Trump rally this week, Las Vegas was recently home to a Democratic debate - the first one in which Bloomberg qualified for a spot onstage. Trump was also in Las Vegas on Friday, and the Nevada caucuses for Democrats take place Saturday.

Here are six versions of the Bloomberg advertisements roasting Trump that have appeared in the West:

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