Lucille
04-25-2012, 10:54 AM
Doherty: Ron Paul: The Candidate Who Wasn't There, Yet is Sticking Around (http://reason.com/blog/2012/04/25/ron-paul-the-candidate-who-wasnt-there-y)
Ron Paul is still running for president, and insists he'll continue to be until the Republican Party's convention in Tampa in 2012.
Where isn't Ron Paul?
*This CNN primary delegate chart.
*In this Townhall.com "Veepstakes" poll.
*In this robocall to GOP voters in New York from Vincent Reda, First Vice Chairman of the New York Republican State Committee, claiming that the "the other candidates have dropped out of the race," as reported in Digital Journal.
*And while this chart is no longer there as of this morning, the Cato Institute's David Boaz reported on Facebook last night that:
The Washington Post has a graphic on its homepage and on its Politics homepage reporting the results from Tuesday's 5 Republican primaries. In every state Romney won big, followed by Santorum, Gingrich, and "other" -- and oddly enough, "other" ran second in 3 of the 5 states. Gosh, who could that "other" candidate be? And why wasn't the candidate who ran second in most of the states listed in the Post graphic?
More on Ron's delegate strategy and "Paul campaign's long game" at the link.
Ron Paul is still running for president, and insists he'll continue to be until the Republican Party's convention in Tampa in 2012.
Where isn't Ron Paul?
*This CNN primary delegate chart.
*In this Townhall.com "Veepstakes" poll.
*In this robocall to GOP voters in New York from Vincent Reda, First Vice Chairman of the New York Republican State Committee, claiming that the "the other candidates have dropped out of the race," as reported in Digital Journal.
*And while this chart is no longer there as of this morning, the Cato Institute's David Boaz reported on Facebook last night that:
The Washington Post has a graphic on its homepage and on its Politics homepage reporting the results from Tuesday's 5 Republican primaries. In every state Romney won big, followed by Santorum, Gingrich, and "other" -- and oddly enough, "other" ran second in 3 of the 5 states. Gosh, who could that "other" candidate be? And why wasn't the candidate who ran second in most of the states listed in the Post graphic?
More on Ron's delegate strategy and "Paul campaign's long game" at the link.