Ron Paul on Blowback
Plenty of reasonable people can disagree about foreign policy. What’s really strange is when one reasonable position is completely and forcibly excluded from the public debate.
Plenty of reasonable people can disagree about foreign policy. What’s really strange is when one reasonable position is completely and forcibly excluded from the public debate.
Very broadly speaking, the UN’s International Panel on Climate Change holds the following position:
According to this article on mlive.com, the Chairman of the Republican Party, fascist Saul Anuzis, is trying to have Ron Paul banned from future debates. The Republicans are quite clearly shaking in their boots — if Ron Paul is no threat, why do they need to ban him? It’s because he connects with real traditional conservatives, and those who might be re-evaluating the US’ war against Iraq.
There are some other problems with the Republican candidates besides the fact that they are, with the exception of Ron Paul, all pro-war. How about economics? For instance, Duncan Hunter, who is featured in the May 14 issue of The New American because he is against NAFTA and CAFTA, said in the most recent Republican debate that “China is cheating on trade.” What he means by this is that he is a protectionist who fails to understand basic economics. I think Mr. Hunter needs to read Robert Murphy.
Before MSNBC deletes these reader comments, I’m posting them here (MSNBC doesn’t have copyright over other’s comments). The following is an exhaustive listing of all of the comments up to the point of this posting. Despite winning MSNBC’s own polls, and winning Fox News’ listener polls, Ron Paul has been blacked out.
The post office likes to make believe that it’s a real business with ridiculous gimmicks like its “forever” stamp and talk about being “competitive” in the market. But that can’t change the fact that the post office is an outrageously inefficient government monopoly, which exists only because the law protects it from real competition or even the consequences of its perpetually poor management.
Reuters reports: “The vice president reported receiving $21,674 in gifts, including three fishing rods, a pair of $615 leather hunting boots and a $399 cowboy hat. The gifts were from individuals as well as groups such as the Fraser Institute in Canada and a company, Hatco Inc., of Texas which gave him the cowboy hat.”
In an experiment that is highly unusual for this most unplanned of countries, the government is doling out money to Nagpur and other “second tier†cities to help them modernize—fast.… Since its independence from Britain in 1947, the city-building philosophy of India has been, to put it gently, laissez-faire.— “‘Second Tier’ City to Rise Fast Under India’s Urban Plan.†(The article appears on p.