Republican Web Site Points to Obama as 'Real Outsourcer-in-Chief' The Republican National Committee is accusing President Obama of sending taxpayer dollars overseas to finance jobs in other countries at the expense of American workers at home. In a new Web site announced by Reince Priebus, the group's chairman, early Tuesday morning, the committee says the president wasted billions of dollars that should have been spent in America and says that the spending makes Mr. Obama "the real outsourcer-in-chief." The move is part of an effort to go on the offensive after attacks from Mr. Obama's campaign on Bain Capital, the private equity firm that Mitt Romney founded. The president's aides said the company was a "pioneer" in outsourcing U.S. jobs to low-wage countries. But it is unclear how much money Republicans are planning to put behind the attack, which was teased by Mr. Priebus in a post on Twitter on Monday night. Your taxpayers $ going to Finland, Korea, China? Watch our trailer video," Mr. Priebus wrote, adding a link to a "coming soon" video trailer that led to a not-yet-available Web site, ObamanomicsOutsourced.com. Responding quickly to Mr. Priebus even before the Web site was available, Stephanie Cutter, Mr. Obama's deputy campaign manager, posted on Twitter: "Pres. Obama knows America benefits from insourcing. Mitt Romney personally benefitted from companies that outsource. Ms. Cutter linked to a document that defended Mr. Obama's record on protecting American jobs. "President Obama has fought continuously to end tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas, fostered incentives for companies to bring jobs back to America and doubled the rate of trade enforcement actions we've taken against China to ensure an even playing field for American workers," the document says. The Republican National Committee's Hollywood-style video and the Web site cost a tiny amount of money to produce and do not have anywhere near the reach of Mr. Obama's advertising campaign, especially in critical battleground states. Republican officials declined to say whether a television advertisement is in the works. Still, the attack, which will be officially unveiled by Mr. Priebus in Iowa even as Mr. Obama travels to the state for campaign events on Tuesday, signals that Mr. Romney and his allies are unwilling to let the president seize the moral high ground on outsourcing, a potentially potent issue. The teaser video says that Mr. Obama "shipped the recovery overseas," and shows a moving red dot that ends up in China. The video then says the president has "a record of failure spanning the globe" and lists nearly two dozen countries, including Switzerland, Mexico, Vietnam, Russia, Germany, El Salvador and Indonesia. Once at the Web site, visitors are told that most of the money Mr. Obama sent to those countries came from the stimulus funds that the president pushed through Congress at the beginning of his term. "As he racked up trillions in new debt, billions of dollars did go to create jobs that were outsourced or spent overseas," the Web site says. Whether it is electric cars made in Finland or solar panels in Mexico, taxpayers would be astonished to learn that their hard-earned money went abroad for jobs that weren't created in the United States. Among the examples cited: The Republican National Committee says that "nearly half" of a $2.4 billion stimulus program to help support battery production went to foreign firms, including two South Korean companies "that used their awards to hire foreign nationals in Michigan to do work that Americans easily could have done." The Republicans say that $8.5 billion in grants for wind farms went overseas, "creating thousands of jobs overseas with money that was supposed to create jobs within the United States." The Web site says that $880 million in clean-energy manufacturing tax credits went to foreign firms. The Republican National Committee says that the largest recipient of Mr. Obama's loan guarantee program for green energy projects was Abengoa, a Spanish company which received $2.7 billion in guarantees. The Web site gives very little backing for the charges, offering no citations to public documents or to news media reports about the allegations. The site provides a Facebook and Twitter sharing button for each allegation. By contrast, the document provided by Ms. Cutter provides detailed links to news articles for each point. The document notes, for example, that a section of the stimulus program prohibits money from going to renewable energy properties that are "used predominantly outside of the United States." The document includes citations to the National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the U.S. Treasury. "President Obama signed free-trade agreements with South Korea, Colombia and Panama in the largest trade deal since 1994, with the agreements to support an estimated 70,000 jobs," the Obama document says. Mr. Obama is scheduled to arrive in Iowa on Tuesday for a roundtable discussion at a family's home in Cedar Rapids around 12:20 Eastern Time. A little later, he is expected to give remarks at a community college in the town. Mr. Obama's aides said his remarks would focus on his announcement on Monday that he would push for an extension of middle-class tax cuts, but not for an extension of tax cuts on wealthy individuals. The Republican National Committee effort is designed in part to step on that message.