Yes and no. There are some good points, but it's always easy to make good points when you only have to talk the talk and not walk the walk.
I'll give you an example of what I consider to be a good point. The blind, unquestioning insistence of Republicans that tax cuts are a panacea that will solve all our problems is almost bordering on the ridiculous. The only question that "cut taxes!" is an answer to is "how do we cut taxes?" Don't get me wrong, I advocate cutting taxes, and I would be more than happy with more of the money I earn staying in my own pocket. But I don't believe a tax cut at this time would really help revitalize the economy, nor do I think one would be prudent. I would prefer that we, instead, cut spending significantly, pass a moratorium on new taxes and commit to paying down at least one trillion dollars over a period of five years.
Another good example from the ad is the continuous stream of hyperpartisan nonsense that keeps coming out of the talking heads, advocating that the way out is to double down and hope for the best. Of course, the ad restricts that criticism to only Republicans, but it applies equally well to democrats.
At the end of the day, it's just another political ad. It sounds reasonable - especially if you are already leaning left - by using carefully crafted language, graphs and jingles. But it offers no solutions. Indeed, it doesn't even hint that we have a plan to work towards a solution.
