Think12345
12-10-2007, 10:27 PM
On December 16 2007 the second Ron Paul money bomb explodes. Tens of thousands of people donate and raise an unexpected amount of money. The story makes headlines on all news networks, and every TV camera captures a glimpse of Freedom One flying overhead the Boston Tea Party. Refueled by strong support, Ron Paul campaign launches a media blitz in Iowa and New Hampshire. People see more Ron Paul than all other republicans combined.
The first surprise comes January 3rd, when Ron Paul finishes third in Iowa caucus. In just several days Ron Paul wins the NH primary. But the biggest news comes on the next day: Mark Sanford endorses Ron Paul and agrees to run for VP.
MSM goes nuts! That's the only thing they can talk about. Hannity has a heart attack while announcing the news. In following weeks Ron Paul wins SC and NV by a landslide.
Grassroots support increases nationwide by an order of magnitude. Ye olde party realizes: they are not neocons. Everybody talks about differences of being pro-gun and pro-war, isolationism and non-interventionalism. Heated discussions take place in bars and near water coolers. More and more people see the light.
Second half of January: the next money bomb belittles all previous records and fuels continuous media hype. The number of meetup groups goes off the charts. Many prominent real-conservative GOP figures endorse Ron Paul.
Unstoppable tide continues through Super Tuesday. Ron Paul wins most of the primaries, but the battle continues until the end of March, when Ron Paul secures GOP nomination. Even neocon Super-Delegates endorse him, afraid to loose whatever support they've got. Grassroots give birth to a number of Ron Paul Congressmen candidates, who run in all parties on a promise to support Good Doctor's endeavors.
Libertarians and Constitutionalists endorse Ron Paul. Democratic front-runner Obama finds himself defending a pro-war, pro-establishment position. His entire campaign, built around "change" slogan suddenly has to justify current policies. Confused, they try to adjust their stance, but that move is perceived by many as flip-flopping. Obama looses every single debate. The endorsement of Obama by Fox News seals the deal for independents and moderate Democrats, who flock to Ron Paul en masse.
January 20, 2009. Ron Paul is the President of the United States of America. The 20-month-long fight is over, and entire world joins us in celebrating the victory of Pease, Liberty and Freedom.
The first surprise comes January 3rd, when Ron Paul finishes third in Iowa caucus. In just several days Ron Paul wins the NH primary. But the biggest news comes on the next day: Mark Sanford endorses Ron Paul and agrees to run for VP.
MSM goes nuts! That's the only thing they can talk about. Hannity has a heart attack while announcing the news. In following weeks Ron Paul wins SC and NV by a landslide.
Grassroots support increases nationwide by an order of magnitude. Ye olde party realizes: they are not neocons. Everybody talks about differences of being pro-gun and pro-war, isolationism and non-interventionalism. Heated discussions take place in bars and near water coolers. More and more people see the light.
Second half of January: the next money bomb belittles all previous records and fuels continuous media hype. The number of meetup groups goes off the charts. Many prominent real-conservative GOP figures endorse Ron Paul.
Unstoppable tide continues through Super Tuesday. Ron Paul wins most of the primaries, but the battle continues until the end of March, when Ron Paul secures GOP nomination. Even neocon Super-Delegates endorse him, afraid to loose whatever support they've got. Grassroots give birth to a number of Ron Paul Congressmen candidates, who run in all parties on a promise to support Good Doctor's endeavors.
Libertarians and Constitutionalists endorse Ron Paul. Democratic front-runner Obama finds himself defending a pro-war, pro-establishment position. His entire campaign, built around "change" slogan suddenly has to justify current policies. Confused, they try to adjust their stance, but that move is perceived by many as flip-flopping. Obama looses every single debate. The endorsement of Obama by Fox News seals the deal for independents and moderate Democrats, who flock to Ron Paul en masse.
January 20, 2009. Ron Paul is the President of the United States of America. The 20-month-long fight is over, and entire world joins us in celebrating the victory of Pease, Liberty and Freedom.