DRE
Well-known member
I wasn't calling him anything. I saw it on a Black website and posted here.When all else fails and you can't argue against Ron Paul's foreign policy or economic policy, call him a racist.
I wasn't calling him anything. I saw it on a Black website and posted here.When all else fails and you can't argue against Ron Paul's foreign policy or economic policy, call him a racist.
Between the mid 50s and the late 70s, the entree world was a geopolitical dance between the US and the USSR. Its hard to understand if you didn't live through the Cold War, but both sides did a lot of morally questionable 9at best) actions on the world stage to thwart the other.
I shudder to consider what the world would be like today without the steadfastness of Reagan, Thatcher and Pope John-Paul II on our side and Gorbachev as a reformer on the other.
Disrupting Soviet-Iranian relations wasn't about oil. It was about denying the Soviets access to a warm water port for the ICBM submarine fleet.
I wasn't calling him anything. I saw it on a Black website and posted here.
I'm not affiliated with any particular party, but I like a lot of what Ron Paul says.
I've been watching the Republican Debates (click here) and they've been heating up lately with them being down to the final four. Romney hasn't done anything to lose the lead, but he's definitely playing it safe. Santorum and Paul are interesting candidates, but the safe bet will be Romney. He has a shot to defeat Obama.
Any one of them will beat Obama. None of them are ideal candidates. Romney is a squishy conservative like George H. W. Bush. Gingrich is brilliant, but also a bit of a nut. plus there is a certain node-holding factor voting for someone to occupy the White House whom you would not want to have in your own home. Paul is a loon, but even if he damages US foreign policy, he wouldn't reek the constitution damage Obama has done. Santorum is the only level headed conservative of the bunch. He's the best candidate and the least likely to win the nomination.I've been watching the Republican Debates (click here) and they've been heating up lately with them being down to the final four. Romney hasn't done anything to lose the lead, but he's definitely playing it safe. Santorum and Paul are interesting candidates, but the safe bet will be Romney. He has a shot to defeat Obama.
And loses more conservative than the numbers he gains from those groups. He would all but guarantee a third party candidate and an Obama reelection.Ron Paul has the best chance to beat Obama, because he pulls more independents and Democrats than Romney can dream of.
And loses more conservative than the numbers he gains from those groups. He would all but guarantee a third party candidate and an Obama reelection.
That's funny.Any one of them will beat Obama.
Are you a betting man?This really is a Ron Paul vs Obama race for The White House
Are you a betting man?
Want some action?
That's funny.
Most of my friends who were confident and gave me 3 to 1 odds a couple years ago are now taking slightly differently.
You must remember, Fred, that although we each build our own worlds inside our mind, these do not always translate to the real world. As the odds stand right now - and you can check all the odds markers for this - Obama has the edge against anyone else.
Of course, Romney and Obama are pretty much Obama I and Obama II anyway.
From a betting site:
2012 Presidential Election- Top Candidates Favored To Be Next U.S. President(Available - updated 1/20/2012)Barack Obama: -150 -Odds On FavoriteMitt Romney: +150 Newt Gingrich: +1000Ron Paul: +3500
Yeah, I know. It doesn't jive with all the inside info you have! In that case, you can make a fortune placing some very large bets and hedges.
I think it really is weird how low a profile Obama keeps. I guess he'd show his face more if something got done that he could be proud of. Let's just say his appearances have been shockingly rare.
Not saying you (or anyone) has to like or support Obama as President. But, I do not get this comment.
ObamaCare is still law and has time yet to be fully implemented. So, I don't see how that counts as a fail. Under Obama, we withdrew from Iraq, killed Osama Bin Laden, killed Khadafi, have taken out numerous other terrorists. We are making progress in drawing down in Afghanistan. The economy, while certainly not good, is in better shape than when he got into office.
Not everyone will agree that he has done a great job. But, I don't think its accurate to say he has done "nothing" either. Another point, I have heard several times, most recently from the RNC chairman, that he is doing too many appearances and he is the "Campaigner-in-chief." This seems to be the exact opposite criticism of the one you seem to level. Though, if you mean he should more to publicize his victories, I agree. The Democrat party has an awful habit of not marketing the good things they do.
Either way, I don't think the Republican nominee (whoever that may be) has a chance. It may not be a blowout, but there are many potential chinks in the armor (Mitt- taxes, history at Bain Capital, some people's discomfort with Mormon religion, alienation of Latino voters. Newt- style issues, like huge line of credit at Tiffany's, weird doings with some of his non-profits, infidelity issues which will turn off some voters, lack of discipline within campaign, and a penchant for going off the rails). I may be wrong, but I doubt it.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.