supertrav77 said:"and it's not helping him that he hangs out with the 9-11 conspiracy kooks."
"However, he will lose my vote if he keeps associating 9-11 conspiracy kooks."
In August 2004, a Zogby International poll indicated that 49.3% of New York City residents and 41% of New York citizens "overall" say U.S. leaders "knew in advance that attacks were planned on or around September 11, 2001, and that they consciously failed to act".[8] In July 2006, a Scripps Howard and Ohio University poll concluded that "Thirty-six percent of respondents overall said it is "very likely" or "somewhat likely" that federal officials either participated in the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon or took no action to stop them", "sixteen percent said it's "very likely" or "somewhat likely" that the collapse of the twin towers in New York was aided by explosives secretly planted in the two buildings" and "twelve percent suspect the Pentagon was struck by a military cruise missile in 2001 rather than by an airliner captured by terrorists."[9] A May 2006 Zogby International poll indicated that 42% of Americans more likely agree with people who believe that "the US government and its 9/11 Commission concealed or refused to investigate critical evidence that contradicts their official explanation of the September 11th attacks, saying there has been a cover-up."[10] A September 2006 Ipsos-Reid poll found that 22 percent of Canadians believe "the attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001, had nothing to do with Osama Bin Laden and were actually a plot by influential Americans."[11] An October 2006 New York Times and CBS news poll showed that 28 percent believe members of the Bush Administration are mostly lying about "what they knew prior to September 11th, 2001, about possible terrorist attacks against the United States."[12]
e1evene1even said:Listen to the LiveLeak interview. Ron Paul emphatically states he doesn't believe the government carried out 9/11. He has NEVER said this.
e1evene1even said:If you wish to label between 20-50 % or the U.S. population as "kooks", "nuts" and "wackos" simply for having unanswered questions, it says more about you than those you attempt to label in my opinion.
supertrav77 said:I know that he personally has never state a belief in the conspiracy but he hangs out with people who do. I realize that he's desperate for publicity but come on. Is ok to go on Klan TV as long as you state that you're not a racist afterwards?
It's one thing to have unanswered questions. It's quite another to believe that there were explosives planted in the WTC, that one of the jets fired a missle shortly before crashing into one of the towers or that the pentagon was hit by a missle and not a plane. I will call anyone who believes the above a kook and if that happens to be 50% of the US, then so be it.
kong said:Again, who does he associate with that push conspiracy theories?
kong said:Shit, Alex Jones interviewed ann coulter... kook that she is.
5-HT2 said:Newt Gingrich is in no way an acceptable alternative to Ron Paul.
http://www.antiwar.com/blog/2007/08/01/the-army-times-ron-paul-surprise-fave-among-troops/Ron Paul ‘Surprise Fave Among Troops’
Wednesday, August 1st, 2007 in News, Politics by Eric Garris|
From the August 6 edition of The Army Times (print edition only, not online):
Washington
Surprise fave among troops
WHAT’S UP: Among Republicans running for president, the anti-war candidate — Texas Rep. Ron Paul — has the highest total of campaign contributionns from service members, according to the most recent Federal Election Commission reports. Paul collected $14,840 from service members, slightly more than the $14,775 collected by Arizona Sen. John McCain, a supporter of the war in Iraq. The other Republican candidates got $2,600 or less from contributors who identified themselves as service members.
WHAT’S NEXT: Paul, who served as a flight surgeon in the Air Force in the 1960s, and McCain, a Navy pilot who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam, could not be further apart in their views of the Iraq war, which is the biggest military issue so far in the 2008 campaign that is just beginning. The current front-runner in the race, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, received $2,550 from military contributors, the FEC report shows.
e1evene1even said:sure, I bet he did, but how many of the those people are running in this election? I think the point is that all of these other politicians are trying to attach themselves to Reagan's legacy, meanwhile Reagan actually spoke fondly of Paul.
I agree its obviously not the most impressive video, but its not the worst either. I try to post whatever RP stuff I come across.
DigitalDuality said:http://www.breitbart.tv/?p=3958
RON PAUL: ‘WE ACHIEVED MUCH MORE IN PEACE THAN…UNCONSTITUTIONAL, UNDECLARED WARS’ ... to a thunderous applause at a GOP debate.