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View Full Version : Ron Paul YouTube Channel - nearing the most subscribers




Bryan
05-19-2007, 09:22 AM
From "Ron Paul 2008"

Subject: Obama is Next

May 19, 2007

The Ron Paul 2008 YouTube channel now has more subscribers than any other presidential candidate -- Republican and Democrat -- except for Barack Obama.

Here are the numbers:

Obama - 5,639
Paul - 4,136
Clinton - 2,854
Edwards - 2,740
Romney - 1,969
Kucinich - 1,671
Giuliani - 1,356
McCain - 1,232
Gravel - 819
Richardson - 745
Biden - 581
Hunter - 381
Dodd - 220
Huckabee - 185
Tancredo - 162
Brownback - 84
Gilmore - 39.

Ron Paul 2008 YouTube Channel
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=RonPaul2008dotcom

kylejack
05-19-2007, 09:28 AM
I got that notice from the campaign as well and added him. He's now up to 4395.

qednick
05-19-2007, 09:32 AM
Me too. You beat me to the post. ;)

tnvoter
05-19-2007, 01:14 PM
Bump

Delivered4000
05-19-2007, 01:20 PM
Subscribers: 4830

CurtisLow
05-19-2007, 03:27 PM
Subscribers: 5009
Channel Views: 617,994

CurtisLow
05-19-2007, 05:30 PM
Anyone else? Somehow it disappeared... I don't see it any longer???

Scribbler de Stebbing
05-19-2007, 05:36 PM
He should add more videos. There are tons out there. I know he wants to be selective, but there's so much to choose from. Endoresments by Bill Maher, Pat Buchanan, interviews, etc.

Btw, 5155 subscribers.

Teflon Master
05-19-2007, 05:38 PM
Subscribed

CurtisLow
05-19-2007, 05:43 PM
Sorry, I was talking about the Most Viewed and Top Rated in youtube. I know Ron was in those spots for awhile.. Now he's not there?

tnvoter
05-19-2007, 05:56 PM
Obama:Subscribers: 5663
Paul:Subscribers: 5178

so far over a thousand new subscribers in one day. :)

MsDoodahs
05-19-2007, 06:07 PM
What do I do to subscribe?

:)

kylejack
05-19-2007, 06:08 PM
Register with Youtube, then go to http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=RonPaul2008dotcom and click Subscribe.

4Horsemen
05-19-2007, 06:18 PM
The government must be kicking it self in the ass for inventing then internet.:)
McCain and Feinberg introduced a bill last year to shut down the current system and go to internet 2. It would be controlled by corporations (what else is new) and it would cost big bucks to start your own website. They will try again. :mad:

MsDoodahs
05-19-2007, 06:23 PM
:) Done!

Thank you for your help!

qednick
05-19-2007, 06:25 PM
McCain and Feinberg introduced a bill last year to shut down the current system and go to internet 2. It would be controlled by corporations (what else is new) and it would cost big bucks to start your own website.

You know, sometimes I think there really are people out there with shit for brains. :rolleyes:

mdh
05-19-2007, 06:27 PM
Link please to any such bill? Something called 'Internet 2' already exists (the abilene project), and it's run by academic and research institutions.

MsDoodahs
05-19-2007, 06:28 PM
Hey, I agree that the state will try to get full control of the net.

They'll have to.

This campaign alone is demonstrating for them just how powerful a tool the net is.

:)

You gotta see it from their perspective: so long as they control the MSM, they can dictate what Americans see - and believe - simply by controlling the MSM.

The net has changed all that.

They've lost control.

Power hungry people who seek to control others are the ones who run for office (Ron is the sole exception to that rule).

They MUST get control of the internet or they will never gain control over the people again.

Their goal IS to control the people.

So of course, they'll come after the net.

MediaTruthNetwork
05-19-2007, 06:32 PM
I'm not worried about them trying to control the net... I doubt they could
ever do it.

There would be such a gigantic backlash. Hackers, DDOS attacks
and on and on.

- Dave

mdh
05-19-2007, 06:36 PM
I'm not worried about them trying to control the net... I doubt they could
ever do it.

There would be such a gigantic backlash. Hackers, DDOS attacks
and on and on.

- Dave

Um. The government by and large does control the net. Compare today's internet to the internet of 1995 where there was virtually no bureaucratic involvement at all.

Done?

OK, now go to http://tor.eff.org/ and learn how you can use Tor and Hidden Services to make sure that you're never a victim of the enemies of freedom.
:cool:

MediaTruthNetwork
05-19-2007, 06:44 PM
I know all about tor and proxy servers, but as far as the gov controlling the net... they are far from it.

They have a hard enough time trying to regulate Internet commerce let alone trying to control the free flow of information.

People can pretty much put up anything they want on any server anywhere in the world. It is beyond controllable. IF they try and control telecom services to block
the free-flow of information then creative individuals like myself will bypass ISP
services.

The Internet is too large and embedded to control.

- Dave

MsDoodahs
05-19-2007, 06:47 PM
I don't know that the state will be successful, but I still think they'll TRY.

MediaTruthNetwork
05-19-2007, 06:50 PM
Yeah, they have been trying for years, but I seriously cannot see how they
could possibly control the net. Technology is zooming and its so easy to
network now. You can even network through electrical wiring, which is
exactly what will happen if they try and control telecom service.

Between electrical hops and wireless pops it would be impossible
to control the flow of information... especially encrypted information.

- Dave

Phil M
05-19-2007, 06:55 PM
I don't know that the state will be successful, but I still think they'll TRY.

Absolutely- the government never openly says, "we're going to start regulating this because we don't think you can do it yourself." They say, "we're going to regulate it, but only for a small amount of people" - think about how income tax was only going to apply to the wealthiest of the wealthy. So they'll start by trying to remove porn from the interwebs (we already are hearing about that), and then go on to indecent sexual content, and then it will slowly and slowly become more and more intrusive. But I think that most people will see through it before it gains much traction.

mdh
05-19-2007, 07:00 PM
Exactly, Phil M. And it'll go slowly, just like the erosion of other liberties has. Over time, things will become more and more controlled. Events may happen (like 9/11) that serve as catalysts for major steps forward in control. If you'd told someone 20 years ago that the patriot act would be passed, they'd probably react as MediaTruthNetwork has on this issue - with disbelief and denial.
Never let your guard down, not even for a moment.

Bryan
05-19-2007, 07:39 PM
Don't forget the recent attempt to make political "bloggers" websites register with the government, got shot down fast but it shows the mindset.

Some say that a move to "Internet 2" may include tighter control over giving out domain names. Basically if you don't follow the rules your whole site gets pulled. The government will provide jobs to hordes who monitor the internet- isn't this like what China does?

Scribbler de Stebbing
05-19-2007, 08:02 PM
OK, now go to http://tor.eff.org/ and learn how you can use Tor and Hidden Services to make sure that you're never a victim of the enemies of freedom.
:cool:

Looking at Tor makes me think about how the govt will go after the 'net. They will do it in the name of spam-control/commerce regulation on one side, porn on the other. "Reasonable people" -- when you hear the word "reasonable," grab on tight to your Constitution -- hate both. Then they will make a big deal of "domestic terrorists," blaming a shooting or such on a group organized on the 'net, and down the steep, slippery slope. It will be so easy to get 80% of the people to see the restrictions and required registrations as "reasonable."

mdh
05-19-2007, 08:15 PM
Looking at Tor makes me think about how the govt will go after the 'net. They will do it in the name of spam-control/commerce regulation on one side, porn on the other. "Reasonable people" -- when you hear the word "reasonable," grab on tight to your Constitution -- hate both. Then they will make a big deal of "domestic terrorists," blaming a shooting or such on a group organized on the 'net, and down the steep, slippery slope. It will be so easy to get 80% of the people to see the restrictions and required registrations as "reasonable."

Totally. This is basically the recipe for every anti-constitution government action in the past century. Tor is a great technology, and the people behind it, whom I know personally, are very libertarian minded. It's designed with us in mind.

CurtisLow
05-19-2007, 08:53 PM
"Tor is a great technology"

I was checking out there site but could not find out. Is it Vista Ultimate friendly?

I know I tried one like it before and it seemed like it did not work.

mdh
05-19-2007, 09:14 PM
I would say don't bother, if you're using Vista. Vista implements DRM and monitoring at the OS-level, before Tor has a chance to encrypt the data.

For more Vista-related information and resources, read these sites... (I especially suggest Schneier - Bruce is one of the most respected and brilliant people in the cryptography community today)

http://badvista.fsf.org/
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2007/01/nsa_helps_micro_1.html
http://blognonymous.com/2007/01/windows-vista-nsa-edition.html
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/01/08/AR2007010801352.html

carla8478
05-19-2007, 10:07 PM
Ron Paul at 5667
Obama at 5406

Only a gap of 261, versus 1503 when it was posted on Ron Paul's website.

Keep getting people to subscribe.

Exponent
05-19-2007, 10:10 PM
You got the numbers (but not the intention) backwards. Ron Paul is (now) at 5416.

retrorepublican
05-19-2007, 11:33 PM
This is unbelievable. I love the internet lol.

xcalybur
05-20-2007, 01:00 AM
He's at 5544 as of 5-19-2007.

Also, do you realize that Ron Paul has had that Youtube site up since March 2, 2007 and Barak has had it up since Sept 5, 2006. Barak is currently at 5673. Here are the stats:

Barak - 22.07 subscribers/day
Paul - 70.17 subscribers/day

Barak - 10993 Channel Views/day
Paul - 7902 Channel Views/day

We are a little behind on the channel views, but I think two things contribute to that. First, there isn't a lot of information about Barak Obama online that isn't on Youtube. He is a young congressman still. So I think people are going there often for more information about him. Ron Paul on the other hand has tons of info on him on a lot of sites. Second, Ron Paul just started on Youtube and until this past week hasn't gotten much press. Now he is and I think people will want more info on him.

Delivered4000
05-20-2007, 05:35 AM
Barack 5675
Paul 5627


Today is the day

Scribbler de Stebbing
05-20-2007, 06:02 AM
He needs some more videos up there. How about his interview with Wolf Blitzer? His post-debate interview with (choke) Hannity and Colmes? How do we get these on there?

Phil M
05-20-2007, 08:01 AM
And we've made it!

Obama- 5678
Paul- 5679

cujothekitten
05-20-2007, 08:33 AM
Has anyone e-mailed Ron and asked him to put up more youtube videos?

Also, if he's bogged down with everything he's involved with maybe someone can take over the youtube profile and upload things for him. There are a couple users online that really stay on top of all things Paul.

Scribbler de Stebbing
05-20-2007, 08:57 AM
And we've made it!

Obama- 5678
Paul- 5679


We are the champions
My Friends
We'll keep on fighting
'till the end.

I dont' know all the words, but we rock!

angelatc
05-20-2007, 09:23 AM
I just subscribed - 5765. I can't find Obama's channel to compare though.

cujothekitten
05-20-2007, 09:41 AM
I just subscribed - 5765. I can't find Obama's channel to compare though.

Here it is:
http://www.youtube.com/barackobama