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View Full Version : People! Mike Gravel's arrival as a Libertarian opens up a vast range of tickets!




Aratus
03-25-2008, 04:46 PM
http://thirdpartywatch.com/2008/03/25/mike-gravel-joins-libertarian-party/
WE CAN RUN HIM IN EITHER CAPACITY AND DRAW VOTES FROM NADER, EVEN!
we can debate barry goldwater junior, bob barr, rand paul and jesse ventura!

i think this election is going to have another november vote that goes thru
december to resolve. more danglin' chads and worse! any 3rd party ticket
now fielded could cause both major parties to come to a total standoff...

The One
03-25-2008, 04:50 PM
huh?

Aratus
03-25-2008, 04:51 PM
Run Mike Gravel!
Run Gravel As A Veep!
Or Run Him As The Head Of The Ticket!
If Ron Paul Won't Run, Respect This, And Run Bob Barr!

Kotin
03-25-2008, 04:52 PM
should be an interesting year indeed.

Aratus
03-25-2008, 04:52 PM
Mike Gravel Has Ceased To Be A Democrat!
Sen. Mike Gravel Is Now A Libertarian!

Aratus
03-25-2008, 04:53 PM
this is sorta like lieberman going independent! belay this!
its actually 100,ooo times better than lieberman's bolt!

smartguy911
03-25-2008, 04:54 PM
this is interesting. more the better. tired of this two party crap.

Aratus
03-25-2008, 05:01 PM
this is interesting.
more the better.
tired of this two party crap.

yes!

Caulfield
03-25-2008, 07:05 PM
http://www.lp.org/media/article_572.shtml

Fox McCloud
03-25-2008, 07:36 PM
Let's hope that by him being exposed to Libertarianism more, he'll slowly change some of his economic and social policies to more that; Libertarian.

NeoRayden
03-25-2008, 07:38 PM
WTF How is this possible? He better make many revisions to his thought process if he wants to fit in with the ball club.

This is not a Libertarian Platform: http://www.gravel2008.us/issues

Caulfield
03-25-2008, 07:48 PM
WTF How is this possible? He better make many revisions to his thought process if he wants to fit in with the ball club.

This is not a Libertarian Platform: http://www.gravel2008.us/issues

Mike Gravel will have a hard time getting elected to any Libertarian position with his current viewpoints on some issues. But just as the free market works in economics, the free market of ideas will either encourage a maturation of Gravel's ideas or leave him in the cold.

Lovecraftian4Paul
03-25-2008, 09:22 PM
Barr/Gravel is a very possible, and potentially great choice right now. Either way, he'll be a big asset to the Libertarians. They now have two former Congressmen and a Senator in their ranks. Plus, a couple current Republican Congressmen like Ron Paul still hold lifelong memberships (despite being in the GOP too).

Hopefully, the energy stirred by Barr and Gravel can put the other sorry LP would-be candidates in their place, especially that neo-con, that smug little used car salesman, Wayne Allan Root.

clouds
03-25-2008, 11:38 PM
This is making the libertarian party even more appealing. nice.

devil21
03-26-2008, 03:53 AM
He's riding Ron Paul's coat-tails since RP has ruled out a 3rd party run. Gravel wants your Libertarian vote instead of Paul's Republican vote. Gravel is no libertarian. He's a common sense, honest guy, but he's no Libertarian.

notcarljung
03-26-2008, 04:32 AM
A libertarian that wants single payer health care isn't a real libertarian. ;)

torchbearer
03-26-2008, 08:01 AM
A libertarian that wants single payer health care isn't a real libertarian. ;)

It's amazing how peoples platforms change once they entire the harsh libertarian world of realism.
Who says he didn't have a soft spot for the philosophy, but didn't think it practical until now?
In the LP, we pine for big namers to come run for these top positions in our party, then some big hitters join up, then you get the purity bridage that wants the party to remain a small debate club bitchin that they aren't really libertarian... they don't tell you the only people who qualify for libertarian status in their book are people who born into the party.

familydog
03-26-2008, 08:42 AM
It's amazing how peoples platforms change once they entire the harsh libertarian world of realism.
Who says he didn't have a soft spot for the philosophy, but didn't think it practical until now?
In the LP, we pine for big namers to come run for these top positions in our party, then some big hitters join up, then you get the purity bridage that wants the party to remain a small debate club bitchin that they aren't really libertarian... they don't tell you the only people who qualify for libertarian status in their book are people who born into the party.

Maybe what the poster means is that there is a difference between the LP purity brigade rejecting someone like Ron Paul because he has a couple conservative views (out of mostly libertarian), and LP members rejecting Gravel because he has almost 100% statist views (and not many libertarian). Maybe he has turned over a new leaf? But how can I trust him so soon after being in many Dem debates this past year calling for many many big government solutions to our problems? It's not as if he has a mostly good record of small government speaches and votes when he was in public office. If he wants to be in the LP fine, but I don't blame people for not trusting him right away especially since there are many already capable LP members who have always advocated libertarian views that could get a shot. I don't think we should be so hard on people who aren't star struck.

Aratus
03-26-2008, 08:46 AM
mike gravel is old.
john mccain is old.


mike gravel, when
obama + ms hillary
duke it out even though
they may be distant
relatives, has bolted
the democrats. now.

obama and his 20somethings
and thirtysomethings is now the
future of the democratic party.


mike gravel, when sensing an instability like 1929
has now joined our geritol/pepsi generation crusade...

Aratus
03-26-2008, 08:47 AM
did you know Barack Obama is related
to Ford, LBJ and JAMES MADISON...???




... and also Brad Pitt???

Uncle Emanuel Watkins
03-26-2008, 09:30 AM
this is interesting. more the better. tired of this two party crap.

Isn't the 2 party system American? When our government has operated as a tyranny in the past was when the 2 parties eroded to a single party totalitary system which is the claim being made today with our present system eroding to a filthy unity of Republicans and Democrats. This single party actually own their own Federal media who purposely ignore a Revolution awakening a larger movement surrounding Ron Paul.
It would seem a 3 party system is only necessary today to reestablish the 2 party system, as Dr. Ron Paul is trying to acheive by distinguishing Republicans from Democrats, or to outright usher in a new political party as a replacement for the ineffective party of the two.
Look, in my opinion, having 3 or more political parties is so European. It leads to extremism and idealism. The only thing that ever gets done with such a system is a lot of smoke in a room full of rich, fat gentlemen.
In our nations infancy, the wheels immeditately fell off our Constitution. As the Supreme Court itself was yet to work as a functional part of the government, the founding fathers didn't want the whole system severely revisioned by further consideration by Congress. Congress during that time took up the role that the Supreme Court handles now in regards to Constitutionality.
The 2 party system was a necessary measure created by concerned founding fathers who needed to gain enough power to submit their interpretation of how the U.S. Constitution should be interpreted. They needed to hold off a spirit of Federalism who argued for a more powerful central government to establish taxes and to better delegate inequities between larger and smaller states.

BuddyRey
03-26-2008, 05:21 PM
Maybe what the poster means is that there is a difference between the LP purity brigade rejecting someone like Ron Paul because he has a couple conservative views (out of mostly libertarian), and LP members rejecting Gravel because he has almost 100% statist views (and not many libertarian).

What Statist positions has Gravel ever espoused, aside from government healthcare?

I'd say his libertarian-to-statist policies ratio is much higher than all of the other Democratic and Republican candidates (besides Ron Paul, of course) combined.

mekrob
03-26-2008, 05:56 PM
I know it's kinda silly, but I remember doing one of those "What's your political ideology?" quizzes and then they would give your rating for conservative vs. liberal and libertarian vs. authoritarian, etc and they actually had Gravel as one of the more libertarian candidates, a good amount so.

But, they are silly quizzes and 20 MC questions can't properly define one's political views. I believe they even had Paul as slightly above the line towards authoritarian. So go figure. Probably because of his views on abortion and improperly asked questions/answers.

But I don't think of Gravel as a raging liberal, nor ever have really.

It is pretty remarkable that he would move from the left to the far right so quickly, isn't it? We see repubs moving back and forth, but that's because a lot of times there little or no difference between the two parties, but hardly ever from the left to the far right as this. It makes me think of the possibility that he knows he can't get elected as a D so he's going to a third-party with a decent track record (compared to others) to have a shot at office or at least policy influence. Let's wait and see how his views and speech change.

BuddyRey
03-26-2008, 06:02 PM
I know it's kinda silly, but I remember doing one of those "What's your political ideology?" quizzes and then they would give your rating for conservative vs. liberal and libertarian vs. authoritarian, etc and they actually had Gravel as one of the more libertarian candidates, a good amount so.

But, they are silly quizzes and 20 MC questions can't properly define one's political views. I believe they even had Paul as slightly above the line towards authoritarian. So go figure. Probably because of his views on abortion and improperly asked questions/answers.

You mean this one?

http://www.politicalcompass.org/usprimaries2008

familydog
03-26-2008, 06:58 PM
What Statist positions has Gravel ever espoused, aside from government healthcare?

I'd say his libertarian-to-statist policies ratio is much higher than all of the other Democratic and Republican candidates (besides Ron Paul, of course) combined.

Well, for one he is pretty big on taxes. People on this forum ripped apart Huckabee for his support of the Fairtax, I don't see why Gravel gets a pass. He wants more taxes to help fight global warming too. He supports the Kyoto Protocol. He opposes using SS money for other things, but he doesn't object to the idea of SS. He supports massive federal monies for education. Supports federal funding for stem cell research. Supports a minimum wage. Supports using taxpayer money to help in Darfur. He's not against welfare. Supports taxpayer money to fund election campaigns. Supports NASA. How many federal agencies would he actually get rid of? I know he wants to get rid of a few, but there are a lot more than a few wasteful federal agenecies.

I'm not attacking him. I'm not suggesting he is a "bad guy." I respect the man greatly. He has some libertarian positions, but he doesn't mind big government. I've been a LP member all my life until recently, and I'm just suprised he is being welcomed into a party whose platform clearly disagrees with a lot of his positions. I'm not a "purity" kind of person, nobody has to be perfect. But one has to draw a line somewhere, and when 50%+ of your positions are big government solutions...

Caulfield
03-26-2008, 07:10 PM
I'm not attacking him. I'm not suggesting he is a "bad guy." I respect the man greatly. He has some libertarian positions, but he doesn't mind big government. I've been a LP member all my life until recently, and I'm just suprised he is being welcomed into a party whose platform clearly disagrees with a lot of his positions. I'm not a "purity" kind of person, nobody has to be perfect. But one has to draw a line somewhere, and when 50%+ of your positions are big government solutions...

Per the Washington Post (http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-trail/2008/03/26/gravel_joins_the_libertarians.html):

Andrew Davis, a spokesman for the Libertarian Party, said that Gravel was welcome to compete for the party's nomination, noting that the only requirements for running were meeting the constitutional requirements for the presidency, being a member of the party and being willing to accept its nomination. But he said that Gravel might face a tough sell on some issues -- while the party's membership agrees with his stances against the war in Iraq and the military draft, among other issues, it differs with his stances in favor of universal health care and higher spending on public education.

"He has some libertarian inclinations, but there's still a lot of issues that he doesn't fall into step that perfectly with the platform on," Davis said. "We're hoping once he can become acquainted and see what the party's all about, he can adjust his views."

There are currently 15 candidates competing for the nomination, which will be decided by the roughly 1,000 delegates expected in Denver, who will be partly guided by the results of primaries and straw polls held in some states. The elephant in the room, so to speak, is whether Ron Paul, the Texas congressman who has run for president on the Libertarian ticket in the past, will drop his bid for the Republican nomination and take his legions of loyal supporters back into the Libertarian fold for a third-party run in November. Paul this week reiterated that he has no intention of doing that.

But still, one can dream. A Paul-Gravel ticket? "That would be interesting, no doubt," said Davis.

familydog
03-26-2008, 07:24 PM
Per the Washington Post (http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-trail/2008/03/26/gravel_joins_the_libertarians.html):

Yeah, I read that. It's nice to see it again though :D

JMann
03-27-2008, 08:20 AM
mike gravel is old.
john mccain is old.


mike gravel, when
obama + ms hillary
duke it out even though
they may be distant
relatives, has bolted
the democrats. now.

obama and his 20somethings
and thirtysomethings is now the
future of the democratic party.


mike gravel, when sensing an instability like 1929
has now joined our geritol/pepsi generation crusade...


I'm 39 and there is no way in hell do I want some 40 year old Marxist/Black Panther kid running the country.

Aratus
03-27-2008, 08:32 AM
there are three OTHER contenders in the two MAJOR parties! John McCain,
ms. Hillary Rodham Clinton... and ....................... RON PAUL ........................!


technically barack boama's dad is from kenya.
his mother is from kansas and evidently distantly
related to robert e. lee, winston churchill, james madison...etc

Aratus
03-27-2008, 08:36 AM
Ms. Hillary R.C, in full cajones and steel magnolia mode wants YOUR vote!

John McCain, who DREADs anything au-h20 also desperately wants YOUR vote!

somehow i think RON PAUL already has YOUR vote! if i were HQ i'd run Ron Paul in 2012, even!!!

INforRP
03-27-2008, 09:33 AM
Lifted from Lewrockwell.com


Gravel on limited government:
"To think that we... that the world can survive without some form of global governance... it's bad thinking."
"The problem is that the world is not mature enough to handle a world government today, and that's the direction we need to go in rather than go back in the other direction which is anarchy and jungle."

These comments were not made ten years ago. He said this in October of last year in a video that surfaced on YouTube.

A "Libertarian" candidate that advocates global government? This is unreal.

I am at work and can't watch the youtube for verification, but one of you can im sure.
http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/016039.html

INforRP
03-27-2008, 09:39 AM
Here is more:
http://www.gravel2008.us/issues

His issues page provides plenty of reasons, but surely the most compelling reason to reject Mike Gravel as a "libertarian" candidate is because he favors universal government pre-school and the even more ominous-sounding "parent education," whatever that may entail.

Gravel is great on foreign policy, but a war on American parents and children is at least as bad as a war on Iraqis.
http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/

Huebert, Mike Gravel, like Dennis Kucinich, does indeed pose a serious threat to individual liberty. He's a huge global warming alarmist. And while people bring up his plan to end the IRS, he'll replace that tax problem with a "fair" progressive tax that will slap a 'new tax' on necessities and services (some of which will be earmarked to help pay for his global warming alarmist agenda). And somehow, his new IRS-less government will sort out this massive tax program and decide who gets tax rebates at the end of each month. Another monstrous tax arm would be the result, with this government arm handing out welfare checks each month to citizens lining up for this 'monthly tax rebate check' that he promises will be a part of the tax plan. Like a typical leftist, he loves the idea of people being dependent on government in order to sustain their lives. It's also important to point out that his fair tax is revenue-neutral and this sham includes a likely tax rate of 20 - 25%. And he also advocates a universal health welfare program, of course, and is not a free trader.

Luft97
03-27-2008, 09:52 AM
From Mike Gravel's Website:



A Personal Message from Mike
March 26th, 2008 by Senator Mike Gravel
I wanted to update you on my latest plans before news gets out. Today, I am announcing my plan to join the Libertarian Party, because the Democratic Party no longer represents my vision for our great country. I wanted my supporters to get this news first, because you have been the ones who have kept my campaign alive since I first declared my candidacy on April 17, 2006.

The fact is, the Democratic Party today is no longer the party of FDR. It is a party that continues to sustain war, the military-industrial complex and imperialism -- all of which I find anathema to my views.

By and large, I have been repeatedly marginalized in both national debates and in media exposure by the Democratic leadership, which works in tandem with the corporate interests that control what we read and hear in the media.

I look forward to advancing my presidential candidacy within the Libertarian Party, which is considerably closer to my values, my foreign policy views and my domestic views.

Please take a moment to make your most generous donation to my presidential campaign today. $10, $20, $50 -- whatever you feel you can afford.

I want to thank you all for your continued support.

http://www.gravel2008.us/content/personal-message-mike

I'm not sure what I think about this.. I do not agree with him on a few issues but by and large I think he could put us on the right track. It should make things interesting at least. ;) (That is if we don't get Ron a win at the RNC) :D

INforRP
03-27-2008, 09:56 AM
From Mike Gravel's Website:
A Personal Message from Mike
March 26th, 2008 by Senator Mike Gravel
I wanted to update you on my latest plans before news gets out. Today, I am announcing my plan to join the Libertarian Party, because the Democratic Party no longer represents my vision for our great country. I wanted my supporters to get this news first, because you have been the ones who have kept my campaign alive since I first declared my candidacy on April 17, 2006.

The fact is, the Democratic Party today is no longer the party of FDR. It is a party that continues to sustain war, the military-industrial complex and imperialism -- all of which I find anathema to my views.

By and large, I have been repeatedly marginalized in both national debates and in media exposure by the Democratic leadership, which works in tandem with the corporate interests that control what we read and hear in the media.

I look forward to advancing my presidential candidacy within the Libertarian Party, which is considerably closer to my values, my foreign policy views and my domestic views.

Please take a moment to make your most generous donation to my presidential campaign today. $10, $20, $50 -- whatever you feel you can afford.

I want to thank you all for your continued support.



http://www.gravel2008.us/content/personal-message-mike

I'm not sure what I think about this.. I do not agree with him on a few issues but by and large I think he could put us on the right track. It should make things interesting at least. ;) (That is if we don't get Ron a win at the RNC) :D

A perfect response to this, again from lewrockwell.com:

I like Gravel a good deal. Few Democrats are good on war and guns, and skeptical of the IRS. I always preferred him to Kucinich.

But in his announcement to supporters of his intentions to run as an LP presidential candidate, he writes, "The fact is, the Democratic Party today is no longer the party of FDR. It is a party that continues to sustain war, the military-industrial complex and imperialism — all of which I find anathema to my views."

This is just hysterical. Of course, FDR created the military-industrial complex. To the extent the Democrats are no longer the party of FDR, that is a good thing -- and indeed, one could argue the GOP became the party of FDR with Nixon, Reagan and the two Georges Bush.
http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/

Shink
03-27-2008, 10:04 AM
did you know Barack Obama is related
to Ford, LBJ and JAMES MADISON...???




... and also Brad Pitt???

Don't forget Dick Cheney. Not even joking.

Luft97
03-27-2008, 10:09 AM
But in his announcement to supporters of his intentions to run as an LP presidential candidate, he writes, "The fact is, the Democratic Party today is no longer the party of FDR. It is a party that continues to sustain war, the military-industrial complex and imperialism — all of which I find anathema to my views."

Oh I agree, I'm no fan of FDR and like I said I don't agree with everything he has to say, I will say this tho if Ron is not on the ballot in November and Mike gets the LP nomination he will get my vote. Mike did say he wanted to make Ron Secretary of Defense. Here is the YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xYhPtomwCg

JosephTheLibertarian
03-27-2008, 10:59 AM
Let's hope that by him being exposed to Libertarianism more, he'll slowly change some of his economic and social policies to more that; Libertarian.

His social policies are right on the mark.

MarcS
03-27-2008, 11:04 AM
I think Gravel has just as many faults as Barr when it comes to leading the libertarian party. While Barr is good on on the economic side, his record on social issues sucks. Before he left congress he was an anti abortion choice, big military drug warrior. Gravel on the other hand is excellent on social issues, but a bit too socialistic on economic issues.

Both of them have wide appeal to their former parties.

What does this tell me? They should be running togeather on the same ticket. Bob Barr's past history of supporting jack-bootery in the war on drugs, and huge military expenditures, etc can be balanced by gravel, and gravel's support of government funded social probrams can be balanced by Barr. There would be widespread appeal.

G-Wohl
03-27-2008, 01:54 PM
I don't understand what the big deal is here...

Gravel has a lot of libertarian views, and some that are not libertarian. Name one politician whose every position can defend the party's platform! A lot of people accuse Ron Paul of not following the party platform, and I would hate to think that we all here are becoming our enemy.

Mike Gravel is a really smart guy, with his own very honest and heart-felt views. His presence in the libertarian party will only draw even more people to the party and its movement, and spark much-needed discussion and debate.

familydog
03-27-2008, 01:59 PM
I don't understand what the big deal is here...

Gravel has a lot of libertarian views, and some that are not libertarian. Name one politician whose every position can defend the party's platform! A lot of people accuse Ron Paul of not following the party platform, and I would hate to think that we all here are becoming our enemy.

Mike Gravel is a really smart guy, with his own very honest and heart-felt views. His presence in the libertarian party will only draw even more people to the party and its movement, and spark much-needed discussion and debate.

Hmm, Ron Paul's positions can defend the Republican platform. That's what he has been preaching for years :p

RedLightning
03-27-2008, 03:06 PM
Mike Gravel is a really smart guy, with his own very honest and heart-felt views. His presence in the libertarian party will only draw even more people to the party and its movement, and spark much-needed discussion and debate.

Those few people he may draw to the Libertarian party, will they become more libertarian or will they try to ruin the party like the what has happend to the Republican Party.

JMann
03-27-2008, 03:17 PM
Those few people he may draw to the Libertarian party, will they become more libertarian or will they try to ruin the party like the what has happend to the Republican Party.

And what happened to the Democrats during the war on poverty in the 60's. The Democrats have been useless of all intents and purposes since FDR when they jumped of to socialism. In the 60's they solidified the socialist line and ever since then they have been on a fast track to Marxism.

You can't destroy the LP because there is nothing there to destroy. The fanatical lunatic extremist in that party have made sure that party means nothing.

G-Wohl
03-27-2008, 06:20 PM
Hmm, Ron Paul's positions can defend the Republican platform. That's what he has been preaching for years :p

Don't dodge the real meat of the issue here. Ron Paul may be more of a Republican than Gravel is a Democrat, but I don't find anything wrong with more left-wing people joining the LP. There is an entire movement of left-leaning libertarianism that isn't being represented right now, so why not include them under the tent? The only way the LP will grow is through discussion, debate, and expansion, and when people like Gravel join the party, that's exactly what happens.

Something else interesting... I have talked to a few people who are not satisfied with both the Democrats and the Republicans, and want a good truly anti-war candidate to vote for in November. Four people I've talked to have already said they would DEFINITELY vote for Gravel if he ran under the LP ticket. He probably won't, but regardless, it's an interesting result of this whole thing.

EDIT:

Look at the very words of the Libertarian Party:


These specific policies are not our goal, however. Our goal is nothing more nor less than a world set free in our lifetime, and it is to this end that we take these stands.

This is all you need to be a libertarian, in the very words of the LP's preamble. Give the guy a break now, OK?

familydog
03-27-2008, 06:26 PM
Don't dodge the real meat of the issue here. Ron Paul may be more of a Republican than Gravel is a Democrat, but I don't find anything wrong with more left-wing people joining the LP. There is an entire movement of left-leaning libertarianism that isn't being represented right now, so why not include them under the tent? The only way the LP will grow is through discussion, debate, and expansion, and when people like Gravel join the party, that's exactly what happens.

Something else interesting... I have talked to a few people who are not satisfied with both the Democrats and the Republicans, and want a good truly anti-war candidate to vote for in November. Four people I've talked to have already said they would DEFINITELY vote for Gravel if he ran under the LP ticket. He probably won't, but regardless, it's an interesting result of this whole thing.

I'm not dodging anything. I was simply correcting you. There is representation for left-leaning libertarians. Many of them go to the Green Party. I fail to see how the LP is somehow more in line with Gravel's views than the GP.

Aratus
05-28-2008, 01:03 PM
http://thirdpartywatch.com/2008/03/25/mike-gravel-joins-libertarian-party/
WE CAN RUN HIM IN EITHER CAPACITY AND DRAW VOTES FROM NADER, EVEN!
we can debate barry goldwater junior, bob barr, rand paul and jesse ventura!

i think this election is going to have another november vote that goes thru
december to resolve. more danglin' chads and worse! any 3rd party ticket
now fielded could cause both major parties to come to a total standoff...


Run Mike Gravel!
Run Gravel As A Veep!
Or Run Him As The Head Of The Ticket!
If Ron Paul Won't Run, Respect This, And Run Bob Barr!


mike gravel is old.
john mccain is old.


mike gravel, when
obama + ms hillary
duke it out even though
they may be distant
relatives, has bolted
the democrats. now.

obama and his 20somethings
and thirtysomethings is now the
future of the democratic party.


mike gravel, when sensing an instability like 1929
has now joined our geritol/pepsi generation crusade...


there are three OTHER contenders in the two MAJOR parties! John McCain,
ms. Hillary Rodham Clinton... and ....................... RON PAUL ........................!


technically barack boama's dad is from kenya.
his mother is from kansas and evidently distantly
related to robert e. lee, winston churchill, james madison...etc


Ms. Hillary R.C, in full cajones and steel magnolia mode wants YOUR vote!

John McCain, who DREADs anything au-h20 also desperately wants YOUR vote!

somehow i think RON PAUL already has YOUR vote! if i were HQ i'd run Ron Paul in 2012, even!!!


optimistic me...

Aratus
05-28-2008, 01:05 PM
i still want RON PAUL to run in 2012!!! the political landscape is again changing and shifting...