Dueling Videos Highlight Obama-Romney Clash The presidential campaigns are nothing if not persistent. The Republican National Committee pressed ahead Wednesday morning with its outsourcing attack on President Obama with a Web video that claims government stimulus money created jobs overseas. "Obama promised jobs that can't be outsourced," the video says. Most of the jobs are going overseas, hurting American workers. The video uses news reports to back its charges. One ABC News report says that "nearly eight out of every 10 stimulus dollar have gone to foreign companies." Mr. Obama's campaign, meanwhile, continued to keep the pressure on Mitt Romney to release more information about his personal fortune, and especially about his Swiss bank accounts and other investments in Bermuda and the Cayman Islands. In a video released Wednesday, the campaign shows Senator Charles E. Grassley, a Republican from Iowa, stating flatly at a Congressional hearing that the only reason to have such accounts would be to dodge taxes. "The only real difference that I hear between investing in Cayman Islands or investing in the United States, or the only way that the Cayman Island investments are superior, is the possibility of avoiding U.S. tax," the senator says. He adds, "I don't think that that is something the American public would agree with or appreciate." The video also shows a clip of Mike Huckabee, the former governor of Arkansas, during his 2008 presidential campaign. "I'm the guy that doesn't have some offshore mailbox, bank account in the Caymans hiding my money," Mr. Huckabee says. Both campaigns are eager to push their messages, and Web videos like the ones they released on Wednesday do so with very little cost. It will be interesting to see whether Mr. Romney's campaign starts running costly television commercials on the outsourcing question - something that Mr. Obama has already done against his Republican rival. And look out for Mr. Obama's video to become a full-blown television ad in a swing state near you. If so, it could help push the issue of Mr. Romney's personal wealth into an even bigger issue.