Comments on: Republicans Give Ron Paul the Ultimate Snub

By: Kurtis

Kurtis — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 16:25:25 +0000

anyone who would vote for Obama after donating to Dr. Paul, really didn’t know what we were all about…..we despise collectivism, welfarism, communism, and socialism….all are true enemies of liberty!

A vote for Obama is a vote for all of those and more!

And as far as Obama returning to the Constitution…HAHAHAHAHAHAHA LOL

Thats probably the funniest thing I have heard ever!

The remnant has not died….we will be a force to be reckoned with from here on out!

By: soapninja

soapninja — Wed, 03 Sep 2008 21:36:50 +0000

The Repubs won’t let Ron Paul speak at their convention because he does not agree with McCain. In fact, he has said that Obama and McCain are the same. I wouldn’t want someone who had nothing good to say about me speaking at an event where I was going to be nominated as the Republican candidate for President.

On that note, I will be writing in “RON PAUL” in November 4th.

By: Don

Don — Sat, 30 Aug 2008 14:43:36 +0000

Ben wrote: “What evidence do you have that ‘The American voter would rather vote for someone they believe in who has no chance of winning than for a candidate of a major party just because they belong to that party’?”

He’s got people like me. That echos my feelings exactly!

By: eman

eman — Sat, 30 Aug 2008 11:57:36 +0000

Go Mr. Paul! Go Ron Paul!!!

Reclaim the Republican party away from these people who have destroyed it. Bring back the good old values and principles we have held which Bush, Cheney, McCain and others have destroyed.

By: nader paul kucinich gravel

nader paul kucinich gravel — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 22:28:43 +0000

PAUL IN ST PAUL
fear neocons fear

nader paul kucinich gravel
mckinney ventura too
perot charts
RATM

By: David

David — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 18:28:31 +0000

Principals before party, I will be voting for Ron Paul even if i have to write him in.

By: jw

jw — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 17:17:42 +0000

I too made a post, saw it in the comments section, and the next day, it was gone. Hmm…luckily I copied the text before submitting.

By: jw

jw — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 17:10:38 +0000

By the comments here and over the web, I’m afraid too many of you are still caught up in a game that FIXED. It does not matter who is in office, the same agenda gets pushed, yet ya’ll have convinced yourselves that this is somehow still a reality show; ignorance alone is steering to everyone’s slaughter. I’m here to tell you to get real and get serious. Marginalizing in the media, vote fraud, and the pure DISRESPECT show by the establishment whores, are methods of tyranny. If give a fair playing field, RP would own this election. This is serious business; life and death. If the American people do not reach a certain level of enlightenment soon, I’m afraid America’s destiny is SERFDOM just Hayek describes in the Road To Serfdom. Those are the choices people…unfortunately freedom requires intelligent, independent thinkers.

By: nate

nate — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 14:49:14 +0000

As a staunch ron paul supporter, i’ve found myself to be wavering a bit for this election. I’m not particularly interested in barr, he is simply not exciting me the way ron did.

What I’m getting worried about now is obama. THis guy is scaring the everliving crap out of me. He isn’t even disguising the communism; and the kool-aid drinkers who support this creep with a messianic complex are even more frightening.

I will choose to vote for mccain if i like the vp nomination. Lets face it, the guy is practically older than moses. His VP is much more important than obama’s.

I also despise nancy pelosi way more than john mccain. just sayin’

By: J. Aaron

J. Aaron — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 13:21:49 +0000

I am a Ron Paul Republican and nearly made the maximum donation possible to his campaign. I continue to support Ron Paul and the Campaign for Liberty and it will be a cold day in hell before I vote for either McCain or Obama. IMO, things would “marginally” be better with Obama as president, but I say that with the emphasis on “marginally”. But the lesser of two evils is still evil.

No, I intend to write-in Ron Paul on the ballot, as a protest vote; or perhaps vote for Barr. It would be so sweet if John McCain lost by a huge margin. Am I bitter, as a RP supporter, at the treatment he received from both the media and fellow candidates like McCain? Hell yeah! Does this influence my hope that McCain and the Republican Party go down in flames? You bet! Does it have any influence on my decision to do a write-in vote? Not at all. John McCain was a dumbass douchebag from the get-go, and the Party is full of a bunch of f%$ktards who voted for his smarmy ass in the first place. Hopefully a big devastating loss will be a catalyst to the GOP getting their act back together. Paleo conservatism!

By: bill

bill — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 11:41:51 +0000

keep the revolution alive, vote paul by writing him in,we need to stick together and grow so the next election can restore the constitution. never underestimate the power of a few motivated individuals

By: Robina

Robina — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 11:25:14 +0000

In response to te question about choosing a candidate you believe in versus one that can win….I have been asking this question for years, but I’ve been asking it louder in the past year. I sat at a county fair in July of 2007 and talked to people who were working the Republican booth with me. Some had a firm idea on who they were supporting but more often than not I got a response like,”Well, I like Tom Tancredo’s ideas, but I’m suppporting Mitt Romney because he can win.”

It puzzles me that people would want to limit their choices even at that early stage. There were 11 people running for the nomination at that point so why not pick the person you believe in most rather than (in some cases now) hold your nose and vote?

People say voting for Ron Paul and others who have run in the past is wasting your vote. To me, a vote for someone you disagree with least is a wasted vote and opportunity to have your voice heard.

I admit sometimes people can really believe in the person who is most likely to win, but I don’t think anything in this process of electing our leaders should be a “mere formality”. People don’t deserve to be our leaders because it’s their turn, but because they are the best people for the job.

I will be at the rally on Tuesday and look forward to being an active part of history.

By: Andy White

Andy White — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 06:47:34 +0000

I don’t think either Obama nor McCain are the lesser of two evils. Voting for either of the two is both legitimizing them and giving them your consent to be governed in which ever way they see fit. Obama is most likely going to win anyways, he doesn’t need the help of some Ron Paul supporters.

By: Falang

Falang — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 05:57:38 +0000

I consider myself a fanatical Paul fan, but I will vote for Obama. McCain will start more wars and bring back the draft. One might say, quite honestly, that the guy is nuts. Obama isn’t, so it is the lesser of two evils for me.

By: Carol

Carol — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 05:05:56 +0000

The Republicans presently have zero capacity for introspection — and it will thus take a huge loss for them to have to come to terms with their own vices. But Obama doesn’t get my vote because I can hardly give my consent to his program either, can I…? I’ll be voting for Bob Barr.