In the final weeks of the 2004 presidential race, Michael Moore takes a bus tour through 60 cities and college campuses, trying to turn young non-voters against George W. Bush before Election Day. The footage is concert-hall rallies and campus stops where Moore offers free ramen noodles and clean underwear to students who pledge to vote, framing turnout itself as the fight. Hecklers, security scrambles, and Republican counter-protesters show up on camera alongside the crowds who came to cheer, and Moore keeps the tone closer to a traveling road show than a policy seminar. The tour was funded by donations rather than any party or campaign, which the film uses to explain why Moore could say what he wanted without a script cleared by handlers. Shot during the campaign and held back for four years, it was finally released as a free download in 2008, well after the election it was built around, so it plays now as a record of one specific attempt to mobilize young voters rather than a report on whether it worked.