ɐ sˈɪɹiz ʌv fˈoʊksi, ɹˈeɪdɪˌoʊ ˌɛdɪtˈoːɹɪəlstˈaɪl kəmˈɜːʃəlz baɪ hˈɑːɹmən ˈɑːɹ. wˈɪɾəl pˈoʊkt fˈʌn æt pˌɑːlɪtˈɪʃənz ʌvðə dˈeɪ, sədʒˈɛstɪŋ ðæt ɹˈɛd wˈaɪt ænd blˈuː bˈɪɹ mˌaɪt biː ɐ lˈɛsɛkspˈɛnsɪv, mˈoːɹ ɪfˈɛktɪv mˈiːnz ʌv pɹəmˈoʊɾɪŋ ɐmˈɛɹɪkə ɐbɹˈɔːd, ðɐn fˈɔːɹən ˈeɪd ɔːɹ ˈʌðɚ pɹˈoʊɡɹæmz, æz "ɐn ˈɑːnɪst bˈɪɹ, æɾ ɐn ˈɑːnɪst pɹˈaɪs."
A series of folksy, radio editorial-style commercials by Harmon R. Whittle poked fun at politicians of the day, suggesting that Red White & Blue Beer might be a less-expensive, more effective means of promoting America abroad, than foreign aid or other programs, as "an honest beer, at an honest price."