Nevermind John McCain's Joe the Plummer, the new middle-class face of the political race may be Richard the Garbage Man. Richard Hayes, a disgruntled San Diego city worker was watched by over 1.3 million YouTube viewers on Monday.

Hayes put the word out that he is the person who picks up Mitt Romney's trash at his $12 million dollar La Jolla, Ca. home on a weekly basis. However, he also reveals that he's not a fan of the Republican Party's presidential candidate's apparent lack of appreciation.

In a new advertisement put together by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, Hayes introduces himself to the world.

"My name is Richard Hayes and I pick up Mitt Romney's trash. We call it 'the invisible people.'  He doesn't realize, you know, that the service we provide, you know, if it wasn't for us, you know, it would be a big health issue, us not picking up trash."

"Residents do come out and shake our hands, sometimes they give us hugs and thank us for the job we're doing, hand us waters and Gatorades. Tells us we're doing a good job and keep up the good work."

"Picking up 15-16 tons by hand, that takes a toll on your body. When I'm 55-60 years old, I know my body's going to be breaking down.  Mitt Romney doesn't care about that."

The political video comes to an end with the slogan "Meet the people who make America happen. Mitt Romney doesn't care about them."

In his 2010 book "No Apology: The Case For American Greatness," Romney did mention recognizing the importance of garbage collectors, as Charles C.W. Cook of the National View also pointed out on Tuesday that the Republican nominee had previously volunteered as one for a day.

Hayes' opinions come after Romney was caught making controversial comments directed toward President Obama supporters. At a private fundraiser in Boca Raton, Florida this past May, Romney was unknowingly recorded telling his audience that the President's supporters are individuals who don't pay taxes or take responsibility for their lives. He also stated that 47 percent of the pro-Obama people that make up the U.S. believe that the government should take care of them.