Title: How about a Ron Paul/Pat Buchanan ticket? Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Feb 23, 2008 Author:Pat Buchanan Post Date:2008-02-23 18:28:16 by Itisa1mosttoolate Keywords:None Views:1206 Comments:73
Does this mean that Demjanjuk was innocent in all respects? Or that Pat Buchanan was right in every case in which he alleged a miscarriage of justice? No. But it establishes the presumption, surely, that Mr. Buchanan interested himself in such cases because he feared such miscarriages and not, as Mr. Muravchik seems to imply, because he is indifferent to Nazi crimes.
I wish I could get the two of you to stop going around in circles. Let us have our hope for Ron Paul's eventual victory. We'll understand your need to implode the GOP.
But bickering back and forth when we basically have the same aims isn't going to help us at all.
I do too. I don't really understand the folks flocking to Obama to hurt the GOP. It's the same uniparty, just a different wing. Ron Paul just happens to be a Republican.
I happened to enjoy the speech in the above video, though.
Yes, now that you mention it, I do. Almost every time I happen to see a tube, there's Obama's face on it. The word "change" is prominent during these moments.
I wish I could get the two of you to stop going around in circles. Let us have our hope for Ron Paul's eventual victory. We'll understand your need to implode the GOP.
I thought I was being rather direct.
The video spoke for itself.
I don't suffer fools gladly.
Success is relative. It is what we can make of the mess we have made of things. T. S. Eliot
In what material way do their views and solutions diverge? Other than perhaps tariffs, in which, BTW, RP's stance is disturbingly NWO and in direct contradiction of those of the founding fathers?
Success is relative. It is what we can make of the mess we have made of things. T. S. Eliot
As one blogger put it, totally unencumbered trade ends up being very difficult. This is a counterintuitive observation, but it makes sense. Without NGOs to negotiate trade regulations, it's much harder. Also, Ron Paul has said that he can accept low tariffs.
Buchanan won primaries or caucuses in four states: New Hampshire, Missouri, Louisiana and Alaska. Buchanan again sought the Republican nomination in 1996 while voicing his opposition to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Buchanan won an upset victory in the New Hampshire primary in February, defeating Senator Bob Dole by about 3,000 votes. At a rally in Nashua, he said, "We shocked them in Alaska. Stunned them in Louisiana. Stunned them in Iowa. They are in a terminal panic. They hear the shouts of the peasants from over the hill. All the knights and barons will be riding into the castle pulling up the drawbridge in a minute. All the peasants are coming with pitchforks. We're going to take this over the top."[20] While campaigning, Buchanan energized his supporters with the slogan "The peasants are coming with pitchforks", occasionally appearing with a prop pitchfork, thus earning him the nickname "Pitchfork Pat".
Pat was later denied the ability to speak at the Republican Convention in San Diego.