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#1
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Ron Paul
Electoral fraud is rife in the US. Ron Paul is way ahead in all the straw polls yet the corporate controlled media are ignoring him. It's bizarre and criminal yet the sleeping mainstream simply believe their corrupt media which is controlled by a corrupt State which is leading the US down the road to Fascism. They are terrified of Ron Paul and his followers for they have woken up to a system that was infiltrated by foreign banking/corporate interests over the last 50 years with the purpose of bringing down the USA, destroying the constitution and replacing it all with a Fascist State.
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#2
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cite?
Last edited by Švejk; 03-31-2012 at 07:48 PM. |
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#3
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Ron Paul is a nutjob, and his followers are deluded.
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#4
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Huh. How's he doing in the primaries and caucuses?
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#5
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#6
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He'd be doing a lot better if it weren't for all the electoral fraud, obviously.
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#7
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Of course. Obviously I didn't think this all the way through.I'm still mildly confused as to how the corporate controlled and corrupt media is committing electoral fraud, but I suppose I just have to think some more. |
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#8
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Funny, here's a story on Ron Paul that was published today by the mainstream media.
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#9
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This whole Republican system this year is just weird. |
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#10
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(I am not supporting the OP here. Ron Paul is a loon and I doubt whether America is really on the brink of falling into fascism, but please get your terms right. To imply that fascism means the end of capitalism is on a par with calling Obama a socialist.) |
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#11
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Even if the evil corporate controlled media never existed and I had lived in a cave for the last 10 years, and I based my opinion on just the words coming out of Ron Pauls own mouth, I would want anyone elected but him. i think his ideas are terrible. I think his grasp of ecconomics is beyond poor.
He will not be president, not because of some corporate conspiracy but because he wouldn't be very good at it. |
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#12
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FTR, Ron Paul bought the mailing list of an anti-Holocaust group, because he thought those personalities might enjoy his newsletter. So claims that he opposes a Fascist state are a little rich. Besides, the guy is working hand in glove with Romney anyway. Discussion.
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#13
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Well, I certainly am! Holy smoke, look at the stuff they'll post on a public message board!
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#14
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#16
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Well, I've never seen someone argue on the internet for Ron Paul before, especially while spouting conspiracy theories too. I'm sold.
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#17
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#19
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Last edited by Der Trihs; 04-01-2012 at 06:55 AM. |
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#20
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Aren't the lizard people controlled by The Illuminati? Or am I thinking of the Freemasons?
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#21
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Keep it up. Last edited by BrainGlutton; 04-01-2012 at 09:03 AM. |
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#22
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On the other hand, we could maybe propose a theory that it's easy for a small but enthusiastic fan base to influence a straw poll that no one cares much about anyway, but it's a heck of a lot harder to get more than that small fan base to vote for your wacky candidate in a more general election. I'm going to have to ponder which of those theories makes more sense to me. |
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#23
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It's the corn, I tell you. It's the corn!!
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#24
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Cogito ergot sum trip . . .
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#25
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHh4_fFtIns
Simple question for hollier-than-thou: is embassy in Baghdad a defence spending or a waste? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embassy...tates,_Baghdad Notables: $0.75 Billion to build and employs 16,000 people. However, something tells me it's all water under Tigris River bridge now
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#26
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How is it that the Fascists have been unable to control the straw polls?
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#27
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Don't you remember their stirring slogan: Победите соломенных мужчин Or, Defeat the straw men! |
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#28
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#29
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#30
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It's lizards all the way down.
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#31
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#32
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Ron Paul has indeed won more straw polls than any other candidate, but the fact that Herman Cain has won the second-most should tell you all you need to know: there have not been that many straw polls lately. Most of them were held long before the Iowa caucuses and the start of actual voting and delegate-committing. The early straw polls were good for Paul- not that many people cared to participate, but his supporters were motivated and they did. It actually costs money to vote in the Ames straw poll, for example, so Ron Paul supporters will do that and a lot of other people won't. In the primaries and caucuses, Ron Paul is a very distant fourth. In some primaries he's finishing third, ahead of Newt Gingrich, but that says more about how poorly Gingrich is doing. Neither one of them is close to Romney or Santorum.
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#33
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__________________
Time travels in divers paces with divers persons. --As You Like It, III:ii:328 |
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#34
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And, um, it's not surprising that Ron Paul wants to take delegates away from Romney. What's odd is that Ron Paul never attacked Mitt Romney during the 20 debates that he attended -- yet he attacked Santorum 22 times. Since our discussion though, I recall a few mild anti-Romney words released by the Ron Paul campaign, FTR. "Hand in glove" was hyperbole. |
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#35
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#36
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OT: what's the deal with Ron Paul being considered a libertarian but at the same time not being pro-choice and also opposing SSM? How did this guy end up being associated with the Libertarian party, that makes no sense to me. |
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#37
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Here's Chomsky on Anarchocapitalism (there are many different, nuanced varieties: minarchism, agorism, paleolibertarianism... Strict Constitutionalism tends to edge this way too).
As I'm an anarcho-syndicalist (European, classical libertarian), they tend to hold opposing views to me, though not diametrically opposed as state capitalists often are. |
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#38
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In the US, Libertarianism is a code-word for reactionaries who like smoking pot. There is ample scope for true libertarian cooperation with liberals. But mostly speaking, Cato et al haven't pursued such opportunities: instead they get snuggly with the Koch Bros., plutocrats who excel in turning campaign contributions into government subsidies and back again.
Last edited by Measure for Measure; 04-01-2012 at 03:37 PM. |
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#39
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#40
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Ewww! Get some disinfectant for that straw!
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#41
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Whoah. The OP has more than one post!
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#42
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Corporatism (which does not mean what you or Paul thinks it does) is an element of some forms of fascism.
Last edited by BrainGlutton; 04-02-2012 at 11:45 AM. |
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#43
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You're right, I wasn't aware of that term. I suppose corporatism is still a useful descriptor of the philosophy underlying the legal obligation of corporations though.
Also, funnily enough, corporatism in its original form was hierarchical too. |
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#44
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The key difference between businesscritters and fascists is that businesscritters, as such, are concerned only with profit, while fascists are a kind of artistic romantics whose concerns are more complex. (It has been said of Franco that he was no fascist because he was "a cop, not an artist.") Last edited by BrainGlutton; 04-02-2012 at 11:58 AM. |
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#45
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corporatism Quote:
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#46
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![]() But really - Ron Paul does so well in straw polls, has his gremlins spamming message boards and letters to the editor sections in newspapers complaining about how popular and yet obscure he is, gets plenty of media stories done about him (especially considering his lack of primary wins), and he can't get elected because of a fascist banker conspiracy? Have you considered the possibility that he's a fringe candidate with a powerful appeal, but only to a small and disproportionately loud gaggle of devotees who've read a book on economics? Another thought...is Ron going to keep on running for President in future elections, gradually becoming the Lyndon Larouche of the Republican Party? Will the scatterbrained youth of America still worship him when he's in his late nineties? |
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#47
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#48
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#49
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And here I thought the Op would be a big Thaddeus McCotter fan.
http://blogs.wsj.com/washwire/2011/0...plans-his-own/ |
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#50
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He didn't say it was a good book.
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