*Ron Paul Impact Ripples Political Landscape*

[Pauls' Revere]

WOOHOO!

http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0909/27497.html

It’s been over a year since Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) energized libertarians with his presidential candidacy, but the movement he inspired continues to ripple across the landscape.


In at least a handful of House, Senate and gubernatorial contests across the country, former Paul supporters have emerged as credible contenders — or possible spoilers — ensuring that his message, once relegated to the fringes of Republican politics, continues to be heard.



Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0909/27497.html#ixzz0S05ZO4Yj

Please Read the entire article.

Anyone here want to be interviewed?

[anaconda]

WOOHOO!

http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0909/27497.html

It’s been over a year since Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) energized libertarians with his presidential candidacy, but the movement he inspired continues to ripple across the landscape.


In at least a handful of House, Senate and gubernatorial contests across the country, former Paul supporters have emerged as credible contenders — or possible spoilers — ensuring that his message, once relegated to the fringes of Republican politics, continues to be heard.



Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0909/27497.html#ixzz0S05ZO4Yj

Please Read the entire article.

Anyone hear want to be interviewed?

I would have preferred to see this story on the cover of Newsweek:D

[jsu718]

One complaint... his message might have been once "relegated to the fringe" a decade ago, but go back 30 years and it was the core of their party in every way.

[runningdiz]

This is a GREAT article. I was wondering the exact details of why Schiff let his consultants go. Love the reason "When they expressed doubt about the political viability of his libertarian message, Schiff let them all go."

“We decided we didn’t want to be put in a standard box, and Peter wasn’t impressed with their ideas and how they wanted to sell him,” said Andrew Schiff. “The guys in D.C. wanted to spend lots of money, and we saw how the game was played and how they got their money. It left a bad taste in our mouth, and we moved on.”