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    File : 1322282926.jpg-(954 KB, 1195x1500, Ron_Paul.jpg)
    954 KB Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:48 No.429022  
    Let us reason together. What would the U.S.A. be like with Ron Paul as President?
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:49 No.429029
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    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:49 No.429030
    awesome.
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:49 No.429031
    Dubs means it will happen, I guess.
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:50 No.429034
    Yeltsin's Russia after the USSR went into a great fall and become a damaged demoralized bankrupt nation, a former superpower and one of the greatest empire collapses ever known. :-(
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:50 No.429037
    Not good.
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:50 No.429041
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    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:51 No.429042
    >>429034
    What makes you think so?
    >> ImplyingImplications !!maaS/hB0pVp 11/25/11(Fri)23:51 No.429050
    The troops would come back from Afghanistan and Iraq but little else would change including the military budget (set by Congress) because the President needs the cooperation of Congress, and very, very few people in Congress have ever cared much for Dr. Paul's politics.
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:51 No.429051
    Occupied by the Glorious Chinese and Muslim Masters
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:51 No.429054
    I really don't care who wins the us election it's a win win situation

    american turns fail state, society collapses and they all die
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:52 No.429060
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    >prostitution legalized
    >gay marriage legalized
    >drug legalized
    >troops out of Afghanistan
    >end the fed
    >cut 1 trillion out of national dept in first year
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:53 No.429072
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    pic related more than ever?
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:54 No.429083
    >>429050
    Since President Paul would never sign into law an unbalanced budget, the Republicans and Democrats would have to come together to get a 2/3rds majority to override any budget veto. If they didn't, the entire government would grind to a halt.
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:55 No.429089
    it would either be an incredible transformation unprecedented modern history, lifing the USA back to its status as awesome.

    or a bland failure with him battling the agents of the status quo until his term expires, dotted with occasional half decent achievements
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:55 No.429092
    >>429060
    >congress
    >doing anything ron paul says
    pick one

    >legalize prostitutes
    >myriad of STD's
    pick both
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:56 No.429096
    >>429050
    It's not his politics that they dislike. They actually envy his politics, quite a bit. They just can't stand that he's not a team-player. They hate his stand on principle.
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:57 No.429105
    >>429092
    Oh, like people aren't fucking everyone they can, right now?
    >> Anonymous 11/25/11(Fri)23:59 No.429119
    >>429105
    >people fucking everyone they can right now
    >myriad of STD's
    pick both
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:00 No.429134
    with ron paul as presidet:
    >US would pull out of iraq and afghanistan entirely
    >war on drugs would be ended
    >guaranteed balanced budget
    those the only things that are likely to happen, none of which are a bad thing. the war on drugs in particular has been a waste because the money we have been sending to places like columbia hasnt been combating the drug trade effectively. it would be better to secure the border and fight the war at our homefront
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:01 No.429145
    >>429119
    I lived in Germany for 5 years. They have legalized brothels, there. They also have a much lower percentage of people with STDs, because the pros insist on condoms, every time, and get checked every 6 weeks.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:02 No.429156
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    >>429134
    >those the only things that are likely to happen

    >you
    >delusional
    pick both
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:02 No.429157
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pz_2m796jOI
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:05 No.429180
    >>429157
    You can always justify. You can measure your own dreams. I know. I've seen the master plan.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:06 No.429186
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0w2-n3U5Mm4

    Everyone wants to do it and not think about the bad feces pudding.
    >> SHiNfinity Is My Taigaberryking expert of Matsuda Cocks (has removed 40% of Jake's Snakes) !!dMAx/7Da7uM 11/26/11(Sat)00:06 No.429189
    >abortions made illegal
    >creationism taught in schools
    >starving homeless in the streets
    >no education except for the already rich
    >child labor
    >marijuana addicts

    SOUNDS LIKE A GREAT NATION TO ME!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:07 No.429196
    probably just congressional deadlock
    if you've ever read any of his books, you know he's definitely OK with this.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:07 No.429203
    >>429189
    you forgot private police and firefighters
    >> !7HTheGAME. 11/26/11(Sat)00:08 No.429208
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    >>429189

    >marijuana addicts
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:08 No.429211
    >>429189
    >marijuana addicts

    Your argument is invalid.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:08 No.429213
    At the best, we'll experience another Jimmy Carter- a nice guy but won't change/accomplish shit.

    At the worst, we'll suffer a huge depression due to the contractionary policies he's proposing (cutting 1 trillion out of the GDP? Lol Paul, you so silly)

    But luckily he'll never get elected so why care?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:09 No.429223
    >>429213
    >cutting 1 trillion out of the GDP? Lol Paul, you so silly

    You mean the budget.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:10 No.429233
    >>429189
    >abortions made illegal
    How is this a bad thing? Abortion is murder.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:12 No.429248
    >>429233
    The death penalty involves killing a person too.
    Well, an eye for an eye argument can be used.
    I'm for genocide...if only used for PEDOPHILES.
    >> !7HTheGAME. 11/26/11(Sat)00:12 No.429250
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    >>429233
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:12 No.429251
    >>429223
    You obviously know nothing about macroeconomics.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_domestic_product#Determining_GDP
    He's getting rid of 1 trillion in government spending. That's directly cutting 1 trillion of our GDP.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:13 No.429258
    No enforcement of drug laws.

    All wars ended, immediately.

    Democrats and Republicans forced to work together to balance the budget.

    States given total autonomy on everything not included in the Constitution.

    No more assassination of American citizens.

    No more illegal wiretaps.

    No more illegal searches and seizures.

    Everyone's rights respected.

    Possibly 4 non-activist judges appointed to the Supreme Court.

    All rights not given explicitly to the federal government or to the states are retained by the people, as individuals.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:14 No.429262
    >>429248
    "OH! think of the children."
    Save the kids, gas the pedos.
    I hate fuckin child molesters/ sex crime pervs.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:14 No.429265
    >>429213
    >1 trillion out of the GDP
    liberals really have no clue
    >> time to make some choices !!DsRCF5Hcb5P 11/26/11(Sat)00:14 No.429269
    >paulberg bots
    >delusional
    pick both
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:15 No.429278
    >>429265
    see
    >>429251
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:15 No.429279
    >>429251
    Taking 1 trillion dollars in taxes and spending it on a government program does not increase our gross domestic product by 1 trillion dollars. It may cause some productivity, but it's not a 1 to 1 ratio.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:16 No.429282
    >>429022

    >>abortions illegal
    >>segregation OK if state allows
    >>discrimination OK for private companies
    >>private police and fire fighters for those that can afford
    >>holyjesus taught in classrooms
    >>poor and sick are better off dead, left to fend for themselves.
    >>privatized orphanages
    >>prison populations skyrocket. where else will the poor and sick get their free room/board/medicine?
    >> SkinnyGuy !!j9oFRGcw4tW 11/26/11(Sat)00:16 No.429285
    troops would come home from everywhere, saving an assload of unnecessary expenses. but yeah other than that probably not much else will get through congress, but we can hope that by the time he gets elected the political winds will have shifted enough to his favor for some of it to come true.

    here's a nice video of what Paul would do on day 1 in office:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDM8US25xXg
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:17 No.429295
    Probably the most vetos in the short time he's in office before Congress impeaches him for acting contrary to the legislation they have passed.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:17 No.429296
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    >>429251

    I believe he is allowing that 1 trillion dollars to be left in the private sector, so how is cutting 1 trillion a bad thing again?

    Or that trillion dollars would be sold as debt, how is that good for the GDP when our debt starts to equal growth?
    >> [GOKU] !i6MHlwIx1E 11/26/11(Sat)00:17 No.429298
    we'd go from polarization to chaos. this is what happens with contradictions, hypocrisies, and false dichotomies go out the window.

    a nation ridding itself of cognitive dissonance isn't a pretty thing. but it should be fun to watch.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:18 No.429299
    >>429282

    Histrionic Obama fellator detected.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:19 No.429313
    >>429299
    refute my points then.
    and i'll counter your obama jab with LOL PAULBOT
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:21 No.429328
    >>429285
    I'm an Army interrogator and spy-runner who has been to Iraq for 27 months, total. He is absolutely spot-on about terrorists. They are the weakest, most frightened and hopeless people I've ever met. They act out of pure desperation.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:21 No.429336
    the complete opposite of everything barack obama has done will happen. we will go from the most liberal president ever to the most conservative president ever
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:22 No.429339
    Pauls negative impact on the country wouldn't be felt for many years after he was gone because it would take a while for his court nominees to have an effect on our freedoms.

    His judges, supreme court and lower federal courts, would completely change the way the Bill of Rights has been interpreted for over 100 years. They would allow any laws regarding censorship, gov't sanctioned religion, sex, privacy, creationism in science class, gun control, etc, etc, etc... any repressive laws having to do with the BORs to stand at the state level.

    A lot of people would lose rights, but it woudl also impact whole industries like movies and video games since each state would be able to decide what kind of content was allowed and what could be censored, thats because the 1st Amend wouldn't apply to the states anymore. Essentially it would be like the Confederacy won the civil war and your freedom depended on what state you live.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:22 No.429344
    >>429313

    Not the guy you're talking to, and I might be wrong here, but I don't think Ron Paul is going to somehow make all supreme court decisions go out the window.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:22 No.429346
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    >>429336
    >Obama
    >most liberal president ever
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:22 No.429347
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    It wouldn't look like this, that's for sure.
    >> SHiNfinity Is My Taigaberryking expert of Matsuda Cocks (has removed 40% of Jake's Snakes) !!dMAx/7Da7uM 11/26/11(Sat)00:22 No.429348
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    >>429336
    >obama
    >"liberal" or progressive in the slightest
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:22 No.429349
    >>429298
    This is the cleansing that we most need. It will be painful, but we cannot survive long without it.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:23 No.429350
    I'm not sure but it would immediately give me new hope for the country
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:23 No.429351
    >>429313

    You made no points. You simply spewed random FUD.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:24 No.429363
    lol
    yeah let's dream. because that's what the Paul-tards do best. create hype, whine when they loose and dream
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:24 No.429365
    >>429339
    Every state constitution that I know of embraces the federal Bill of Rights.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:24 No.429367
    >>429346
    >implying he isn't the most liberal when it comes to gays and abortion and religion
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:24 No.429368
    No one knows. He would have to constantly battle the bankers that run the world.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:24 No.429369
    >>429296
    Well for one, he doesn't show any intention to lower corporate taxes so getting rid of spending won't help if he's not encouraging companies to make more of it. He only wants to get rid of the income tax, which will only benefit the richer considering almost only the richer half of the US pay income taxes. Tell me again how he doesn't bend over for the rich?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:25 No.429374
    >>429368
    How is he anti-bank?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:25 No.429375
    >>429348
    >>429346
    hes a liberal compared to what president paul would be. you leftists had your chance, and you fucked our economy even more. now its time to go back to the right with president paul
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:26 No.429381
    >>429374

    He wants to end the Federal Reserve
    >> Referee !zbu0XXINRg 11/26/11(Sat)00:26 No.429382
    >>429351
    Denial does not undermine the points raised.
    >> SHiNfinity Is My Taigaberryking expert of Matsuda Cocks (has removed 40% of Jake's Snakes) !!dMAx/7Da7uM 11/26/11(Sat)00:26 No.429387
    >>429375
    >>429367
    >what Amerifats actually believe
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:26 No.429390
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    >>429367
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:27 No.429394
    I voted Obama in 08. I felt fucking stupid after watching the Obama Deception. Will vote Paul in 2012.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:27 No.429397
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    >>429375
    >implying Obama wasn't more rightwing than anything
    >implying Ron Paul will be elected
    >implying even if he did get elected, he wouldn't be worse than Obama
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:27 No.429398
    How about his association to the Right Wing Conspiracy theory fringe group the John Birch Society
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:27 No.429400
    >>429369
    Paul is against the idea that corporations are individuals. If they are not individuals, they do not have to pay income taxes, as the laws now stand. He would probably push for an income tax on corporations, but only after it was determined that corporations are not people.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:27 No.429402
    >>429375
    >hes a liberal compared
    Michele Bachmann is liberal compared to him. That doesn't justify, or absolve how ridiculous, the claim.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:28 No.429404
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    >Ron Paul defunds the Department of Energy
    >Liquid fluoride thorium reactors go on-line nation-wide by 2014
    >energy prices drop and fossil fuel use is dramatically reduced

    >mfw he doesn't get nominated
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:28 No.429414
    >>429365

    No, thats an interpretation of the 14th Amendment called incorporation, which Paul calls a phony doctrine.

    If the judges on the supreme court dont believe in incorporation then the BORS dont apply to the states, it woudl only apply to he federal govt. Thats the way it was before the civil war, thats what Paul wants.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:29 No.429419
    >>429398
    How about you either make a point or shut the fuck up?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:30 No.429429
    >>429402
    why would the US want to be liberal? just like the europeans right? look how its working out for them, their financial situation is a complete clusterfuck
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:30 No.429430
    >>429398

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GBW9rdGeEI
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:31 No.429435
    >>429414
    True, however, up to 4 or 5 SC judges are looking to retire in the next 4 years.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:31 No.429438
    >>429351
    seriously?
    your just going to disregard it and claim otherwise?

    ....

    that is the outcome of what would happen, paul believes state rights over federal rules. There would be nothing to stop a state from unilaterally declaring racism OK, discrimination based on sex/gender/appearence/etc. With shitty stupid southern states you don't think these kind of stupid laws would be passed?
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)00:32 No.429443
    >>429414
    I believe he meant that most state constitutions are modeled after the federal constitution, including the Bill of Rights.

    Even so, if people in states like Maryland and Illinois want to oppress themselves, why do you care? You should grow up and mind your own business.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:32 No.429447
    >>429390
    It was under the Clinton administration that DOMA and DADT were passed.

    Obama has been our gay friendliest president. Jimmy Carter is a close second.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:33 No.429464
    >>429419
    lol
    Most people left and right don't want to associate with a nutty group like that. even CPAC told them that they are not welcome back at their convention.

    get a clue the John Birch Society association is a major negative for Paul
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:35 No.429477
    Not a whole bunch. You know why? Obama was elected on the theme of change and in many ways, he's tried to hold to that theme. He's pursued bipartisanship (in the creation of his cabinet is most obvious), he's tried to engage the other party in a civilized and mature manner (such as vising their retreat to discuss his propositions with them openly), made compromises in attempts to form consensus (such as with raising the debt ceiling), etc. The problem of course is the monolithic nature of DC. He made it clear that to enact change he would need the support of the people but the people assumed once they'd finished voting their obligations were done. The same would happen if Paul was elected. He'd be ushered in, surfing a wave of change and then get stranded as the wave leaves him on his own to deal with the machinations of DC. Only Paul would accomplish far less. He has no political art. His entire repetoire is "no", aka the veto. In the twenty years he's been in office, Paul has accomplished pretty much nothing. If he held to his stance and vetoed just about everything he didn't agree with, or worse yet, attempted to carry out half of his platform against the Supreme Court and Congressional decisions, he'd be impeached so fast we'd wonder why he was elected in the first place.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:36 No.429487
    >>429438
    Then you can watch a state fail, as it should.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:36 No.429496
    >>429429
    >why would the US want to be liberal?
    Why don't you just admit you fucked up and stop wasting everyone's time with your bullshit?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:36 No.429497
    >>429464
    So, educate me, shithead. What is the nature of Ron Paul's association with the hated John Birch society lately?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:36 No.429499
    All troops would be home by Easter 2013
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:37 No.429504
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    >>429382

    If Obama is reelected:
    >the moon will break away from its orbit of Earth and head towards Mars
    >Canada will take advantage of his weakness and invade Montana
    >the First Amendment will be repealed and Zoroastrianism will be made the official religion of the United States

    Remember, denial does not undermine the points raised!!!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:37 No.429506
    >>429487
    You're right. We should have left the South behind and the slaves to keep doing what they're doing.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:38 No.429512
    >>429504

    I love you
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:38 No.429514
    >>429447
    Relevance? If you want to argue about repealing various conservative/liberal legislation then if he was so liberal then he'd have worked to repeal the Patriot Act.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:38 No.429517
    >>429477
    On Obama, Chris Matthews says otherwise;
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pB4b11_LREA&feature=player_embedded
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:39 No.429530
    >>429506
    Taking the underground railroad?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:39 No.429534
    >>429499
    You know what would be really funny? If America was actually attacked by Iran and Ron Paul became a war time president. Because remember he does believe in war if America is attacked and congress declares the war.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:39 No.429535
    >>429497
    He has given speeches at their gatherings at least once.
    one major Ron Paul Forum has positive things to say about them.
    The John Birch Society has had nice things to say about him
    >> Referee !zbu0XXINRg 11/26/11(Sat)00:40 No.429539
    >>429504
    >the moon will break away from its orbit
    Strawman arguments do not resolve any of the issues. If you wish to claim his points are irrational then that's your option but denial is no more a valid argument than a strawman.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:40 No.429543
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    >>429477
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:40 No.429547
    So far, Obama has the worst human rights record of any president since Lincoln.

    Even Lincoln, who unconstitutionally withheld the right of habeus corpus, wouldn't order the assassination of a U.S. citizen.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:40 No.429551
    Almost 10 million views. umad?

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAaQNACwaLw
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:41 No.429562
    >>429535
    That coffee's too weak to wake me up. Try harder.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:41 No.429563
    >>429517
    How does the point of Obama not providing any specific plans undermine the point I provided, and it's analogous pattern to if Paul were elected?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:43 No.429576
    >>429547
    >So far, Obama has the worst human rights record of any president since Lincoln.
    You got a citation for this, Bubba?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:44 No.429584
    >>429487
    no you dolt, the problem, you can't have a 'failed state' because other fucking states will have to pour money into it to make it OK again.

    what the fuck is wrong with you?

    it is not okay for people to starve to death or suffer.

    your fucking social darwinism ayn rand bullshit doesn't fucking work in the real world.

    unless you don't mind having labour camps and execution squads for 'undesirables'

    the poor have to be fed or they commit crimes, if they commit crimes you have to HOUSE THEM, HOUSING CRIMINALS COST MONEY
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:44 No.429591
    >>429517
    That is so damn true that it's disgusting. Obama has not wanted this job for a few years, now. He's just done and sick of it. The only thing that keeps him going is the idea that the first black president must not fail. But that's nowhere near enough.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:44 No.429593
    >>429551
    The first one with 5 million views was taken down
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:45 No.429595
    >>429576

    http://articles.nydailynews.com/2011-10-02/news/30252234_1_president-obama-citizen-protection
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)00:46 No.429601
    >>429584
    You don't need to feed criminals when you can just shoot them. Nor do you need to prop up a failed state. If a state becomes too poor to keep up, just kick it out of the Union.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:46 No.429604
    >>429593

    There are also other ones in parts that have millions of views each part

    In total it's probably had around 25 million views at least
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:47 No.429614
    >>429595
    That points out one killing but not supports the claim, "the worst human rights record of any president since Lincoln." I admit I only scanned it though so if there is a relevant passage I missed. . .
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:48 No.429623
    >>429584
    You can't have a failed state because regardless of the will of the people, those representing them will know what can work and what cannot. No state legislature and governor will knowingly and willingly destroy itself. If they thought that the other states would be federally mandated to help them out, then they might. But in President Paul's world, every state must sink or swim.
    It's a way of cutting out the bullshit.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:49 No.429635
    You ask these same people that act like they agree with Paul that states should be able to infringe peoples rights about specific cases and they say the exact opposite.

    Two recent cases; 1. Calif wanted to make violent video games the equivalent of pornography which was stuck down by the supreme court because the of 1st Amend. 2. Illinois wanted to ban hand guns which was struck down because of the 2nd. Same people supporting Paul would agree with those decisions.

    Theres literally hundreds of cases like that (birth control, sodomy laws, interracial marriage, separation of church state....), landmark cases, over the last hundred years.

    They talk like its no big deal until they hear abotu actual cases that come from states that have been upheld by state courts. They only say thats what they want because Paul says it. They're sheep.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:49 No.429638
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    A worse position than it's currently in. It's scary how many people honestly believe his ideas are good...
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:50 No.429639
    >>429563
    Ron Paul has made specific plans. Obama doesn't even have the time to make simple calls to his constituency. You do make a good point in that it takes a more than supporters just voting in the general election to make change happen.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:50 No.429641
    >>429601
    again, the 2 points you raised. not going to fucking happen, that's why social darwinsim and fucking ayn rand is bullshit.

    the US will not let a state descend into chaos and NO there won't be any forced labour camps or fucking executions of the poor.

    get over it.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:51 No.429649
    >>429638
    which ones
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:52 No.429655
    Being against the Federal government forcing businesses to be non-discriminatory is not the same thing as being for State governments forcing businesses to be segregated.

    I haven't seen anything that gives evidence that Ron Paul thinks it's a state's right to force segregation.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:52 No.429657
    >>429623
    Not only is it a way of cutting out the bullshit, but it's also turning each state into a crucible of ideas. Those that work can be adopted nationally. Those that fail will be quickly abandoned. It's so much more fluid and reasonable than our current one-size-must-fit-all way of doing things on a national level.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:53 No.429661
    >>429639
    >Ron Paul has made specific plans
    Good for him. So did Obama at first. In case you missed it, the interview was about Obama's current re-election campaign.
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)00:53 No.429666
    >>429641
    >the US will not let a state descend into chaos and NO there won't be any forced labour camps or fucking executions of the poor.
    You seem to act like states like Louisiana and Texas don't exist. Prison labor and capital punishment is simply part of everyday life down there. You should chill out and quit trying to be such a control freak.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:53 No.429669
    >>429623
    the will of the people do not trump fundamental human rights. because a majority of people vote for one thing, in regards to a minority, it does not make it fundamentally right. it just means mob mentality.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:54 No.429676
    >>429635
    When a state law contravenes the U.S. Constitution, the Supreme Court can and should strike it down. This would not change under a Ron Paul presidency.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:55 No.429678
    "If any of these people, other than Ron Paul he's the only one qualified to be president but the American public doesn't have the sense to elect him..."

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-OaICPE9Zc
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:56 No.429690
    >>429661
    "Hope and Change" are not specific plans. In case you missed it the video clip was about Obamas inabality to communicate with his constituency.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:56 No.429691
    >>429666

    prison labour is not forced in those states, you can choose to work or not. you don't suffer beatings if you refuse, and if you did, it would be wrong irregardless

    yeah death row, so how much does it cost them per immate to execute? now trying doing that to even 1% of the population.
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)00:56 No.429692
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    >>429669
    There is no such thing as a "fundamental human right". You just told yourself that there are to make yourself feel good.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWiBt-pqp0E
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:57 No.429699
    >>429676

    Have you read the thread?

    It would because Paul woudl nominate judges that dont think the Bill of Rights applies to the states.
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)00:58 No.429706
    >>429691
    >prison labour is not forced in those states, you can choose to work or not. you don't suffer beatings if you refuse, and if you did, it would be wrong irregardless
    Interesting. I'll admit I wasn't aware. I'm not sure what you mean by "wrong" though. Forced labor is perfectly legal. It's right there in the 13th Amendment.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)00:59 No.429712
    >>429692
    here bro
    http://www.ohchr.org/EN/UDHR/Pages/Language.aspx?LangID=eng
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)00:59 No.429715
    >>429691
    Also you should either learn to spell "labor" properly or fuck off back to some illiterate shithole like Britain.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:00 No.429717
    >>429690
    >"Hope and Change" are not specific plans.
    Good job focusing only on themes and none of the details. Have you visited the Politifact.org Obameter at all?

    >In case you missed it the video clip was about Obamas inabality to communicate with his constituency.
    No I didn't miss it. I specifically question it's relevance in regards to 2008, especially since we haven't even gotten to the real campaign season yet. I actually applaud Obama *not* revealing anything until he has an idea of who is going to be his opponent so as not to give anything away.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:00 No.429719
    >>429678

    epic
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:00 No.429721
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    >>429712
    >>The UN!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:01 No.429728
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    Consider the Lawrence case decided by the Supreme Court in June. The Court determined that Texas had no right to establish its own standards for private sexual conduct, because gay sodomy is somehow protected under the 14th amendment “right to privacy.” Ridiculous as sodomy laws may be, there clearly is no right to privacy nor sodomy found anywhere in the Constitution. There are, however, states' rights — rights plainly affirmed in the Ninth and Tenth amendments. Under those amendments, the State of Texas has the right to decide for itself how to regulate social matters like sex, using its own local standards. But rather than applying the real Constitution and declining jurisdiction over a properly state matter, the Court decided to apply the imaginary Constitution and impose its vision on the people of Texas.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:01 No.429730
    >>429649
    Deregulation
    Lowering of taxes
    Misunderstanding inflation
    Abortion
    Education not being subsidised
    Climate change
    Etc...
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:01 No.429731
    >>429715
    your inner grammar nazi is showing. just saying.

    >>4chan
    >>grammar

    pickone
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:02 No.429733
    >>429717

    >The anger

    >>429604
    >>429593
    >>429551
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)01:02 No.429734
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    >>429712
    Aha. So a couple of guys in suits in Brussels wrote some words of a piece of paper. This changes the laws of the universe because they are god. Why haven't we made a religion around them yet.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:02 No.429742
    >>429728
    Someone obviously has no clue about Roe v. Wade. . .
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:03 No.429745
    >>429733
    >the confusion
    What is that supposed to be and how is it relevant to the discussion at hand?
    >> ImplyingImplications !!maaS/hB0pVp 11/26/11(Sat)01:04 No.429751
    >>429699
    RP could potentially replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg as her health has been off and on. However, the rest of the Justices show no sign of going away anytime soon and the Senate could refuse to confirm, though I know of no time when they have ever done this.
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)01:04 No.429755
    >>429731
    I believe you mean spelling, not grammar. Basic concepts of language, learn to understand them.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:05 No.429768
    >>429699
    I have read the threads. Have you heard that Ron Paul respects the rule of law above anything else? Have you heard that the U.S. Constitution is the Supreme Law of the land?
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)01:06 No.429772
    >>429742
    Roe v. Wade isn't really that important of a case anyway. It's just another footnote in a long string of cases that were born out of Griswold v. Connecticut, including Lawrence v. Texas
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:08 No.429781
    >>429751

    Scalia, Kennedy, and Breyer could go too. If not in a first term, in a second.

    and don't forget a president nominates likely 100 of more lower federal court judges.

    one supreme court judge that thinks like that is enough for me though. One more judge could tip the balance on a lot of issues.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:10 No.429802
    >>429768

    you don't understand the issue. You shoudl read the thread.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:11 No.429810
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    a federal court judge in San Diego recently ordered that city to evict the Boy Scouts from a camp they have run in a city park since the 1950s. A gay couple, with help from the ACLU, sued the city claiming the Scouts' presence was a violation of the “separation of church and state.” The judge agreed, ruling that the Scouts are in essence a religious organization because they mention God in their recited oath. Never mind that the land, once privately owned, had been donated to the city for the express purpose of establishing a Scout camp. Never mind that the Scouts have made millions of dollars worth of improvements to the land. The real tragedy is that our founders did not intend a separation of church and state, and never envisioned a rigidly secular public life for America. They simply wanted to prevent Congress from establishing a state religion, as England had. The First amendment says “Congress shall make no law” — a phrase that cannot possibly be interpreted to apply to the city of San Diego. But the phony activist “separation” doctrine leads to perverse outcomes like the eviction of Boy Scouts from city parks.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:11 No.429811
    If you think the 10th amendment is wrong, repeal it. If you think the Constitution is out-dated, vote for a Constitutional Convention. If you think we can get by with what we have now, respecting the rule of law, vote for Ron Paul. Just say what you mean, and mean what you say!
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)01:11 No.429815
    >>429781
    I doubt it. The only Justice left that really sees eye-to-eye with Paul is Thomas. If this was say 2000, before Rehnquist died and Day O'Connor retired, it would be another story.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:11 No.429817
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    >>429772
    >Roe v. Wade isn't really that important of a case anyway.
    Because the decision that creates another substantive Due Process right isn't that important, amirite?

    You might as well claim the Tompkins v. Erie Railroad isn't really that important.
    >> New England Confederate !wBpbQrgBfE 11/26/11(Sat)01:14 No.429837
    >>429817
    What I meant is that it wasn't an innovative case, it was merely applying Griswold to abortion rights.

    If you want a case that was as groundbreaking as Erie concerning the 14th Amendment, look to Gitlow v. New York
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:16 No.429843
    >>429810
    Hippie Hollow, on Lake Travis, near Austin, TX, was privately-owned land. The owner wanted to be sure that people would always be free to hang out naked on that land, so he willed it to the city of Austin, on the stipulation that Austin must never forbid nudity on the grounds.

    Well, Austin didn't forbid nudity, but they did forbid anyone under 18 from setting foot upon that land. This got rid of the families who used to visit Hippie Hollow all the time. In their place, droves of perverts came out, who go there only to look at naked people and jack off. It used to be a very beautiful place, full of happy people enjoying nature. Now, it's one of the seediest places you could imagine.

    Rules don't always make things better. Sometimes, rules destroy good things.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:16 No.429846
    >>429837
    >What I meant is that it wasn't an innovative case,
    You clearly posted that it was not an important case. Innovation really isn't a valid standard a common law system that is based upon stare decisis.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:19 No.429856
    >>429843

    brb going to Hippie Hollow
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:20 No.429869
    >>429843
    Ummm if they didn't make the 18+ rule, then the drove of perverts would be all over the jailbait. You're making more points to advocate laws.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:22 No.429879
    >>429856
    A big part of understanding what Hippie Hollow used to be is understanding Texans. If those perverts who populate the park now had come out when people were bringing their families there, those perverts would have suddenly gone missing, and no one would ever have cared.

    Texas has its own kind of justice, especially when it comes to protecting children, and it always has. But the rules came in and took that power away from the people, and the criminals have been the only ones to benefit.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:24 No.429892
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    >> Typical Idiot Fan !Z63j8csJyY 11/26/11(Sat)01:25 No.429898
    >>429892

    >you you
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:29 No.429923
    >>429898
    Typical from a Paul supporter lol
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:34 No.429953
    >>429251
    >implying that macroeconomics wasn't invented by keynes
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:40 No.430001
    >>429879
    So, am I saying that mob justice is superior to the rule of law? No, I'm not. What I am saying is that justice is a thing that we all know, by heart, regardless of any law. Even a dog knows when he's treated unjustly.

    When you accept a standard, and expect that standard to have universal application, you have to be very sure about it. You have to have tried it, over and over again, and found it to be worthwhile, every time.

    This is what states' rights are all about. Every state can choose to follow certain courses, as permitted by the U.S. Constitution. They try them out. They see if it works or fails.

    As it is now, some idea comes to national attention, usually by the media, and we decide to make it work for everyone, everywhere in our country. But this is obviously a foolish course. Try it on a local level first! This is exactly what the 10th Amendment was designed to allow.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:43 No.430017
    >>429953
    >implying that the discoverer of an idea must be right about everything concerning that idea.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:45 No.430025
    under ron paul

    poor people would be fucked

    but white people would be ok

    so it's a win-win imo
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:47 No.430034
    >>430025

    Under Ron Paul, anyone of any race would have a fair chance, because there would be no crony-capitalism. There would be no corporatism. There would be no collusion between government and private capital. There would only be opportunity, and the government would only step in when someone's rights were being denied.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:47 No.430036
    >>430025
    Actually unemployment would drop immensely and more businesses would be free to start up without the government regulations and additional needless fees.

    And yes white people will be a lot better off.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:51 No.430052
    >>430036
    Everyone will be a lot better off. There would be no minimum wage, so businesses would be able to provide as many jobs as they thought they needed, to provide a good service. There would be nearly 100% employment, which would turn the labor market into an employee's market. People could easily pick and choose which jobs they want to take, while customers would enjoy better benefits and lower prices from every business they patronized.

    The minimum wage was the worst thing that ever happened to American workers, and consumers. It serves only the employers.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:54 No.430065
    How many of us want the shared benefits of splitting the huge disproportion African Americans receive so we all get an even share?

    I think it should be whoever makes it to the top deserved it, there should be no artificial enhancement that will cause trouble in years ahead.

    There shouldn't be pocketing of our representatives and president by this group of oligarchs.

    We need to make sure our government protects us from the government as a number 1 priority. And to enforce real laws like real cops and not big and tall and old citizen cowboys. and we keep companies in check instead of doing their bidding.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:55 No.430077
    >>430034

    yeah because us white folks are SOOOO bad to adapting. that's why we've dominated the world bascially since inception, right?

    white people will find a way to abuse ron paul's system just like they have every system that has come before it

    and i'm ok with that

    since we built this country
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)01:59 No.430102
    Plain and simple: If the Federal Reserve is abolished, we will go back to the 19th century when we had panics and depressions every 10 years or so, instead of simple recessions. How would you like repeating 2008 every 10 years? This is why the Federal Reserve was created in the first place and this is why I'm not voting Ron Paul. It's not a perfect system but it's better than nothing.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:08 No.430160
    >>430065
    >huge disproportion African Americans receive
    of what? You cant be talking about welfare, as 61% of welfare goes to whites.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:20 No.430228
    >>430102
    Explain your position. Where do booms and busts come from?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:21 No.430235
    >>430160
    Black people make up 19% of the population.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:23 No.430242
    >>430102
    Ron Paul doesn't advocate nothing.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:24 No.430246
    >>430102
    >implying there aren't still recessions all the time
    >implying the fed doesn't just paper over a fundamentally broken system
    >implying the fed isn't the driving force behind massive concentration of wealth in the US
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:24 No.430250
    >>430235
    Can we count the prison population as welfare recipients?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:37 No.430310
    Politically, his presidency would be relatively weak and ephemeral at best. Ron Paul as President would consist of him being harassed and blocked by both parties in both sections of the legislature. Nothing much would happen, and what did would be a weak compromise the public would never accept, and this would probably only occur when his goals aligned with those of the two parties.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:38 No.430317
    >>429398
    fucking this.

    And the right-wing anarchist cult of austrian economics, AKA the Mises institute.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:39 No.430321
    >>430250
    Welfare recipients have a degree of choice. Prisoners do not.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:43 No.430336
    >>430321
    I think they had some degree of choice when they decided to break the law.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:45 No.430354
    >>429535
    >>430317
    Still, no point made. Guilt by association won't hold up in court.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:47 No.430368
    >>430310
    It would show beyond a doubt that the two parties are, in fact, the same. They would have to agree upon a budget with a 2/3rds majority to override President Paul's veto. And President Paul would certainly veto any unbalanced budget.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:48 No.430373
    >>430310
    That's what is happening now with Obama. So I guess we will get more the same, but with a different person? I don't like that.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)02:59 No.430433
    >>430373
    Maybe, if he couldn't push the houses of Congress to do anything at all. However, we would definitely have an end to these useless wars, including the war on drugs.
    >> !2d/MaktoKo 11/26/11(Sat)03:07 No.430482
    >less inflation
    >less inflation possible because of gold standard
    >no foreign spending
    >no more interventionalist policies
    >no more retarded government
    >smaller government
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:16 No.430537
    >>430001

    No, you fucker. You just flat out stated mob rule, that murder without a trial, is better then rule of law. Fuck you, fuck you up the ass.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:19 No.430556
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    Just poor and rich people everywhere.

    Likely for everyone in reality he's unelectable.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:25 No.430602
    >>430537
    Are you accusing me of endorsing Barack Obama's killing of U.S. citizens without a trial? If so, you are wrong.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:44 No.430710
    See: Articles of Confederation

    They were a spectacular failure and they're a TEA Party wet dream.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:51 No.430766
    >>430710
    Great! Now, explain what they were and why they failed, and why they would fail now. Then, explain how what Libertarians and constitutionalist Republicans want something resembling the Articles of Confederation, and you've started to make a point!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:53 No.430775
    God damn. It's so hard to make these anti-Paulists come to a point! All they can do is just throw out baseless accusations and predictions predicated on nothing at all!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)03:59 No.430809
    He's not a conservative, so he is unelectable from the republican side.

    People and their dreams are usually void of any reality at times. He will be packing it up and going home in a few months.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:04 No.430835
    >>430809
    You mean he's not a radical nationalist, so he's neither Democrat nor Neo-Con. He is, however, in historical terms, a conservative Republican. He will win or come in second in both Iowa and New Hampshire. South Carolina will be easy for him, after that.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:05 No.430839
    >>430809
    see
    >>430775
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:09 No.430853
    >>430839
    LOL proved the other dude's point hahahahahah
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:12 No.430874
    >>430835

    You're able to dream about things all you wish, but your dreams will be crushed since they are not realistic.

    And no, Ron Paul is hiding out in the republican party because he is hoping to have an upset through us instead of running on his own platform as libertarian. So no, he is not a conservative, and we are not fooled by his antics.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:22 No.430932
    >>430874
    So who's antics are you fooled by? GWB's compassionate conservatism, with No Child Left Behind and the Prescription Drug give-away?

    Are you fooled by the notion that our involvement in endless wars will produce democracies that are favorable to our interests in SW Asia?

    Are you fooled by the idea that any group of people in the world pose an existential threat to the United States of America?

    Or are you just fooled by the idea that people need a nanny state to take care of us?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:23 No.430940
    >>430853
    No, my predictions are based upon reliable polling data.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:24 No.430947
    >>430932
    Too bad he has down syndrome and trying to make him believe in valid points won't work
    >You can't argue with a retard
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:25 No.430952
    >>430766

    Why they failed: the central government was unable to do anything without permission of the states.

    -The central government was unable to lay or collect taxes. They could only request voluntary contributions from state governments.

    -The central government was unable to raise an army unless they were sent voluntarily by the states.

    -Any changes to the articles would require unanimous approval of ALL states.

    -The only thong the Articles did right was divide up territories and create a system for admission of new states.


    Why they would fail now:

    -We're a superpower. We are not 50 independent nations bound together in a weak central government. We need to be able to keep and maintain a large army to defend ourselves and our interests. That requires the ability to tax the people.

    -As divided as this nation is, nothing would get done if any change were required to have universal consent. And a weak central government would have had our nation break apart long ago.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:26 No.430960
    >>430940
    Please enlighten us with this "reliable polling data" that you're basing your argument on
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:33 No.431022
    >>430960
    http://dailycaller.com/2011/11/18/zogby-gop-voters-dont-like-the-dog-food-turn-ron-paul-into-early-s
    tate-contender/
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:34 No.431027
    >>430952
    Then, explain how what Libertarians and constitutionalist Republicans want something resembling the Articles of Confederation, and you've started to make a point!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:36 No.431040
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    What if I agree with some of his rhetoric, but are completely opposite on his other views?

    Honestly, what the fuck do I do /pol/? It doesn't seem like my beliefs fit with any one system...
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:37 No.431048
    I would say it hinges on the Necessary and Proper clause
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:41 No.431076
    >>431040
    The way I see it, Ron Paul has the right ideas on the important issues and does not solidly oppose the less important social issues.

    Which issues do you support/oppose?
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:42 No.431081
    >>431076

    Well one of his main things is deregulation and lower taxes, and I think they're both horridly idiotic.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:42 No.431085
    >What would the U.S.A. be like with Ron Paul as President?

    Nicaragua, 1978; Russia, 1995; Chili ca. 1980; South Korea during the worst part of the Park years; Greece under the Colonels... I expect a regime that would impose austerity on the middle and lower classes in order to guarantee the rights of the rich, and then whine like babies when people fight back.

    The very best possible outcome is for it to end with President Paul lying dead in a field with a hole in the back of his head. The most likely outcome is much worse. Thank god it can't happen.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:46 No.431114
    >>431040
    I disagree with Ron Paul about abortion, gay marriage and taxation. I agree with him about the wars in Asia, the drug wars, civil liberties and the nature of our place in the world.

    He won't be able to outlaw abortion as president, nor forbid gay marriage (and he's said he won't try, as those issues should be left to the states), nor radically change the tax code.

    He will, however, be able to end the wars, including the drug wars, and pursue a course that relies more upon the State Department than the Pentagon in the world.

    So, despite my misgivings, I will vote for him. No one else will even try to make any positive changes.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:47 No.431126
    >>431085

    WELL! I'm glad you, at least, are not alarmist about things!
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:55 No.431188
         File1322301350.jpg-(49 KB, 640x512, american_fat_soldier.jpg)
    49 KB
    >>429282
    THIS

    is it any surprise that TEXAS, Ron Paul's state, is the state with the:
    >largest prison system in america
    >highest rate of people without health care coverage
    >highest rate of minimum wage jobs
    and not to mention, the home of 3 transnational drug organizations (Juarez, Sinaloa, and "Knight's Templar" cartels).

    Poor, unable to afford health care, stuck in a dead end job for life, and likely to end up in prison. This is what Ron Paul has overseen in Texas for the last 30 years, this is his vision for America.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:56 No.431197
    >>431114
    Finally, some solid points! Thanks. I'll give it a think.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:58 No.431214
    >>431188
    That's cool and all, except for one thing. Ron Paul is not a state legislator. He is and has been a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for his entire political career.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)04:59 No.431216
    >>431114
    The only danger is that he abuses the veto; doing so would be ironic in the sense that he is doing what the constitution didn't intend for him to be able to do
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:00 No.431228
    >>431114

    Still worried about his general disdain for regulation, and taxes.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:01 No.431230
    >>430932

    You can try to make all the arguments that you want, but Ron Paul is not a top tier candidate, in fact hasn't been yet.

    He is not a conservative, he is a libertarian, and we republicans are not wasting our nomination on Ron Paul only to see him lose the argument against Obama. We are not sending in senile Paul against Obama and his machine, we are just not going to do it.

    You don't send in a sickly, dying, yahoo against Obama, you send in your best fighter, it is as simple as that. You Ron Paul advocates are trying to make him out to be more than what he really is.

    He is not polling as a top tier candidate nationwide, so just forget it.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:02 No.431236
    >>431188
    0/10. Too obvious
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:03 No.431240
    >>431230
    >He is not polling as a top tier candidate nationwide, so just forget it.

    I thought one of the main things in the media WAS him polling as a top tier candidate... Unless you're talking about FOX.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:03 No.431241
    >>431188
    Interesting picture. It would probably fool me, except that the U.S. Army hasn't worn BDUs in the past 5 years. Within any time frame that Soldiers did wear BDUs, they did not field-carry 240B's as seen in the background. They also did not field whatever kind of rifle the fat kid in the picture is holding, so far as I know. And, whenever wearing a kevlar helmet in the field a Soldier would have a BDU cover on that helmet.

    So, I can only guess that we are looking at soldiers of some foreign country, to which we sold our excess BDUs, and maybe a couple 240Bs.

    If you know more about the picture, please enlighten me. Otherwise, I'm calling complete bullshit on that pic.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:04 No.431246
    >>431214
    Exactly my point. As a FEDERAL employee, he's managed to do nothing concerning his state turning into an impoverished, prison society. Imagine him as president, the entire union, all 50 states, will turn into Texas
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:05 No.431256
    >>431246
    Bro, the reason Texas is like that is because of the Mexicans.
    >> Anonymous 11/26/11(Sat)05:05 No.431261
    >>431230
    Actually, RP does better against Obama in polls than most other Republican candidates.

    But even if he didn't, do you want to elect some douche-bag who's just going to give you more of the same shit that GWB and Obama have given us? I think recent history has already proven that there's no real difference between establishment Democrats and establishment Republicans.



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