The confiscation of the anticommunist message from the Right is CV Tudor's last achievement The second round of the presidential elections finds Ion Iliescu completely uncovered before Corneliu Vadim Tudor. As for the ammunition of the electoral confrontations, Iliescu is lips-soldered in any dispute with C. V. Tudor. Either because the political destiny of the two has many common points, moments when they had supported each other, or because they have resembling profiles. The latest figure of speech and criticism taken over by Iliescu refers to the PRM leader's nationalism and extremism, criticism which has never had any effect by now and has not stopped PRM's ascension. Therefore, Iliescu's appeal looks more like a rhetorical and tactical exercise than a convinced one. At the level of the public communication, the dangerous fact is that between the language used by C.V. Tudor and the classical rules of the propaganda there is no difference. The PRM leader knows very well how to use, at the level of the common language and expressiveness, an important series of the social stereotypes, cliches grouped according to the model positive-negative, black-white, good-bad. C. V. Tudor is a master in using the tramp cards of this successful device of fabricating lies and false perceptions. They have a strong impact on that category of the electorate that react according to some stimulus created and kept up over the last years. From this point of view, the confiscation of the anticommunist message form the Right, nourished for more than ten years is C.V. Tudor's latest achievement. PRM fixed its targets at PDSR, lying on the sensitiveness of an important part of the electorate, faithful to the anticommunist themes. Another extremely developed theme, especially this summer, is the one of the PDSR leader's pro-Moscow sympathy, not yet erased: "the marionette handeled by Moscow".