Congressional candidate Robby Starbuck stands up for freedom in EPIC new ad

"Ronald Reagan once said it was a time for choosing and it’s a time for choosing again. We can’t let America fall into the hands of tyrants. I’m running for Congress to ensure tyrants can’t do to America what they did to Cuba, where my family fled from. Will you choose freedom with me?" reads the caption of Starbuck's tweet.

"We're at a crossroads in America. Ronald Reagan once said that it is a time for choosing, and I'm here today to tell you that it is a time for choosing again," Starbuck says in the minute-and-a-half video.

"The roads we face couldn't be more different. We could choose a road of division, destruction, despair and degradation of our culture, our values, our foundation, and our freedom," Starbuck continues.

Footage of the destructive Black Lives Matter-Antifa riots and Squad member Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez pushing to defund the police flashes on the screen.

"Or, we can choose a different road. A road where we can focus America's greatness on freedom, family, and opportunity for all. Where we celebrate our greatness as a nation, we celebrate being exceptional again," Starbuck says.

"We teach our kids to love this country. We don't cower," continues Starbuck in the video, showing imagery of Biden walking away from the media's questions.

"We teach our kids that the greatest gift we have is our freedom. We stand up together to declare that we refuse to denigrate our country any longer."

"We refuse to let America fall into the hands of tyrants," Starbuck declares.

The video shifts to short clips of Biden saying, "This is not about freedom or personal choice," followed by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti telling residents, "It's time to cancel everything," and New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy stating, "I wasn't thinking of the Bill of Rights when we did this."

"I'm making a choice. The American people are making a choice, a choice for freedom again. You can join this movement at starbuck22.com. Together, we will win," Starbuck concludes, cutting to camera shots of working-class Americans.