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morerocklesstalk
01-13-2008, 03:45 PM
Watching TV last night with my gf and we saw atleast 6-7 Ron Paul ads on the national networks.

Indy Vidual
01-13-2008, 03:46 PM
Great news, thanks :)

phixion
01-13-2008, 03:59 PM
Where abouts are you?

Pete

colecrowe
01-13-2008, 04:05 PM
where and what commercials? thanks I've seen the troops one twice in Reno area (kolo 8-abc)

morerocklesstalk
01-13-2008, 04:07 PM
Where abouts are you?

Pete

Vegas.

morerocklesstalk
01-13-2008, 04:07 PM
where and what commercials? thanks I've seen the troops one twice in Reno area (kolo 8-abc)

Vegas. Abc, nbc and cbs. I think it's the same one you are mentioning with the troops in the background.

Lord Xar
01-13-2008, 04:34 PM
Watching TV last night with my gf and we saw atleast 6-7 Ron Paul ads on the national networks.

which ones?

Lord Xar
01-13-2008, 04:34 PM
Vegas. Abc, nbc and cbs. I think it's the same one you are mentioning with the troops in the background.

oh, all of the same ones? no immigration or economy ones?

morerocklesstalk
01-13-2008, 04:41 PM
oh, all of the same ones? no immigration or economy ones?

I think they were all the same one but it's hard to tell since they seem to look similar in background and color scheme. Some of the commercials I just caught as they were ending since I usually channel flip around during the commericials.

MayTheRonBeWithYou
01-13-2008, 06:12 PM
Where is our anti-war ad? :(

Where is our anti-tax ad?

Where is our ad about the economy?

morerocklesstalk
01-13-2008, 06:33 PM
Where is our anti-war ad? :(

Where is our anti-tax ad?

Where is our ad about the economy?

I hear the anti tip tax on the radio all the time.

iQuotient
01-13-2008, 07:28 PM
I spread the anti tip ad every time I pay for a meal. Of course I always leave a great tip. If it costs me an extra 15%, and gets a vote, cheapest way to buy a vote!

Xenophage
01-13-2008, 08:47 PM
I hope these aren't the same horrible ads I saw for NH. I really think they LOST us support.

morerocklesstalk
01-13-2008, 11:28 PM
I hope these aren't the same horrible ads I saw for NH. I really think they LOST us support.

The one I saw today was good. It tells you that he was a doctor, supports life, and never voted to raise taxes or against gun owners rights.

smtwngrl
01-14-2008, 05:00 PM
Oh, that sounds like the Defender of Freedom ad. If they are running just one ad, I think that's the one to run. :)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AmY-fW3gdc

ghemminger
01-14-2008, 05:02 PM
This corolates with what I was told - finally a rumor comes through - the campaign placing big bets on Nevada....

California was the last rumor

morerocklesstalk
01-14-2008, 06:14 PM
He made local news with his meeting in Pahrump, NV. I wonder what he will be doing in Vegas because it would be on every local channel's news.

AgentPaul001
01-14-2008, 08:58 PM
Hopefully they continue to slam the state with anti-taxes & anti tip tax ads that could help drive support. Also the anti-war message, states rights, and perhaps play up gambling rights.

RickNHouston
01-14-2008, 09:20 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SORRY GUYS ... JUST RAN ACROSS THIS !!! FUCKING GEEDUBYA IS AT IT AGAIN!!

MUST READ !!!



Bush Shakes Up ‘08 Iraq Debate
By: Nicole Belle on Sunday, January 13th, 2008 at 7:00 AM - PST Apparently, Bush has a plan to take away the Democratic frontrunners’ plans to use Iraq as a campaign issue.

Of course, the Republican candidates are entirely unaffected–seeing as they want to stay away from Iraq as much as possible–but Bush’s actions are non-political, make no mistake about that.

(A)s Bush rallied U.S. troops at the base here on Saturday with a “Hoo-ah” and conferred with his Iraq dream team, Gen. David Petraeus and Ambassador Ryan Crocker, he indicated that he was setting in motion policies that could dramatically affect the presidential race–and any decisions the next president makes in 2009.

In remarks to the traveling press, delivered from the Third Army operation command center here, Bush said that negotiations were about to begin on a long-term strategic partnership with the Iraqi government modeled on the accords the United States has with Kuwait and many other countries. Crocker, who flew in from Baghdad with Petraeus to meet with the president, elaborated: “We’re putting our team together now, making preparations in Washington,” he told reporters. “The Iraqis are doing the same. And in the few weeks ahead, we would expect to get together to start this negotiating process.” The target date for concluding the agreement is July, says Gen. Doug Lute, Bush’s Iraq coordinator in the White House–in other words, just in time for the Democratic and Republican national conventions.

Most significant of all, the new partnership deal with Iraq, including a status of forces agreement that would then replace the existing Security Council mandate authorizing the presence of the U.S.-led multinational forces in Iraq, will become a sworn obligation for the next president. It will become just another piece of the complex global security framework involving a hundred or so countries with which Washington now has bilateral defense or security cooperation agreements. Last month, Sen. Hillary Clinton urged Bush not to commit to any such agreement without congressional approval. The president said nothing about that on Saturday, but Lute said last fall that the Iraqi agreement would not likely rise to the level of a formal treaty requiring Senate ratification. Even so, it would be difficult if not impossible for future presidents to unilaterally breach such a pact.

As far as the number of U.S. troops that would remain in Iraq under such a pact, the administration is considering changes that could also pre-empt anything the Democrats have in mind.[..] In fact, one Pentagon contractor who is working on the long-term U.S. plans for Iraq says that the administration is considering new configurations of forces that could reduce troop levels to well under 100,000, perhaps to as few as 60,000, by the time the next president takes office.

The upshot is that the next president, Democrat or Republican, is likely to be handed a fait accompli that could well render moot his or her own elaborate withdrawal plans, especially the ones being considered by the two leading Democratic contenders.

It’s not bad enough the damage he’s done in the eight years he’s occupied the White House, he needs to continue the damage beyond his term