The Republican National Committee  released a new web video Monday lampooning the Obama campaign's latest  fundraising effort, a web ad with Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour that came out Friday,  the same day as the dismal jobs report.

The RNC's online video titled  "Meanwhile" pokes fun at the Wintour web video, beginning  with the line "On the same day the unemployment rate rose to 8.2 percent. …" Both videos are online only.

As Wintour talks about a fundraiser for the Obama campaign she is hosting with actress Sarah Jessica Parker and first lady Michelle Obama, unemployment numbers for different groups  before and after the Obama presidency flash on the screen, including a rise in joblessness among women, Hispanics, African-Americans  and young people.

The web video ends with the line "Obama is focused on keeping his job, but what about yours?"

"There couldn't be a better demonstration of this president's misplaced priorities than a glitzy fundraising video release on the same day that marked more unemployed Americans," said RNC Chairman Reince Priebus in a statement. "It's more than obvious that this president just doesn't get it. Millions are out of work, struggling to make ends meet and all this president cares about is raising money with the rich and famous to protect his own job."  

The Wintour ad  effort seems an easy target for Republicans, but a fundraising effort is all it is. The web video is targeted to supporters, especially an audience of young, fashion-conscious women who the Obama campaign hopes will enter the online contest on the chance of spending an evening with Wintour, Parker  and the Obamas on June 14.  It's similar to a raffle  held last month that awarded two free tickets to a George Clooney fundraising dinner at the actor's Los Angeles home.

Don't count on seeing the Wintour web ad on the air in Ohio or Florida anytime soon,  as  it would offer too easy of an opening for the RNC and the Romney campaign to step in and  lampoon it  as the economy continues to struggle.

The  Obama campaign aired a television ad featuring Sarah Jessica Parker Sunday night on MTV three times. It was its first national TV ad of the election cycle, and it touts Obama's record while also soliciting donations for the same fundraiser.

The Obama campaign did not immediately respond to requests for comment to the web ad.

ABC News' Devin Dwyer contributed to this report.