4 thoughts on “Ron Paul on FOX Business News Talks Of Nebraska And RNC”
Condi needs to take her Donkey teeth and go chew on some hay before she decides to be VP. The fact that Romney and Paul have tended to be “Too Close of Friends” in the past also has made and continues to make me suspicious of Ron Paul’s motives and intent IF he gets into office. I know his great Constitutional political track record and all, but after Obama fooled everyone as well as the previous presidents, I have never voted for or trusted a politician no matter how good they are. There is always some hidden motive. Don’t get me wrong. I’m sure he’s a great guy and all based on his track record and I support him, but he still is a politician and that alone raises red flags. So he is still on YELLOW alert on my radar (just as a precautionary measure) until I see if his actions speak louder than his words IF he happens to get into the White House. However, if I had the money, I’d really go to the Ron Paul Festival in Florida, but only to promote and support his message, which we all know is Ron Paul’s main goal for this election. So in support of Ron Paul’s message, I say,
“RON PAUL 2012, Restore America NOW!!!”
and
“Ron Paul Revolution, give us back our Constitution!!!”
Ron Paul’s delegate insurgency has come to an end.
Supporters of the libertarian GOP presidential candidate fell short at the Nebraska GOP convention, where they had hoped to out-organize Mitt Romney’s delegates and push Paul over a critical threshold that would have ensured him an official presence and speaking slot at the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla., in August.
As the last state where Republicans will hold a convention in which delegates are up for grabs, Nebraska represented the last chance for Paul’s supporters.
Instead, Nebraska Republicans elected a slate of Mitt Romney delegates to represent the state in Tampa. Paul’s supporters won only two of Nebraska’s 35 national delegates, according to Laura Ebke, who leads the Nebraska chapter of the Republican Liberty Caucus and who has led Paul supporters’ effort to win delegates in the state.
Along with delegates from Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, and Minnesota, Nebraska could have given Paul the support of a plurality of delegates in five states; according to Republican National Committee rules, Paul would have been officially eligible as a candidate for the nomination at the Tampa convention. Organizers would be required to grant Paul’s faction up to 15 minutes for a nominating speech.
To some extent, the outcome had already been determined: The voting attendees of Nebraska’s state convention were selected in a two-party county-convention process that included registration on March 1 and voting events June 1-10.
Now, Paul is guaranteed nothing in Tampa, and will depend on the graces of Romney and convention organizers to include him in the proceedings in late August. In 2008, Paul was shut out of the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis and held his own event across town, as Republicans rallied around their new presidential nominee, John McCain.
Paul’s campaign has said it expects to bring as many as 500 supportive delegates to Tampa, so Paul’s presence there could be noticeable nonetheless. Paul is planning a rally in Tampa around the convention, and his supporters have organized Ron Paul Festival, an independent event that will include live music.
The Nebraska convention marks the end of Paul’s insurgent, delegate-driven campaign, which saw his supporters out-organize mainstream Republicans and longtime local party participants at caucuses and conventions in a few states, sometimes leading to heated exchanges and physical confrontations with security or police.
Throughout the primary and caucus season, Paul supporters used technical knowledge of GOP procedures, posing parliamentary questions and attempting to wrest control of organized party meetings. On the whole, they were successful in some cases — but not enough to force their candidate into the GOP’s multi-day Tampa love-fest.
Condi needs to take her Donkey teeth and go chew on some hay before she decides to be VP. The fact that Romney and Paul have tended to be “Too Close of Friends” in the past also has made and continues to make me suspicious of Ron Paul’s motives and intent IF he gets into office. I know his great Constitutional political track record and all, but after Obama fooled everyone as well as the previous presidents, I have never voted for or trusted a politician no matter how good they are. There is always some hidden motive. Don’t get me wrong. I’m sure he’s a great guy and all based on his track record and I support him, but he still is a politician and that alone raises red flags. So he is still on YELLOW alert on my radar (just as a precautionary measure) until I see if his actions speak louder than his words IF he happens to get into the White House. However, if I had the money, I’d really go to the Ron Paul Festival in Florida, but only to promote and support his message, which we all know is Ron Paul’s main goal for this election. So in support of Ron Paul’s message, I say,
“RON PAUL 2012, Restore America NOW!!!”
and
“Ron Paul Revolution, give us back our Constitution!!!”
Hey NC , what do ya get with Romney as pres. and condalezza Rice as vice pres.? you get kind`a sleazy Romney. Ha Ha HHa smiles!
Get ready for a fight, it looks like we’ve been disfranchised for the last time! The fraud is now beyond ludicrous and we must stand our ground now!
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2012/07/ron-pauls-delegate-insurgency-ends-in-nebraska/
Ron Paul’s Delegate Insurgency Ends in Nebraska
Ron Paul’s delegate insurgency has come to an end.
Supporters of the libertarian GOP presidential candidate fell short at the Nebraska GOP convention, where they had hoped to out-organize Mitt Romney’s delegates and push Paul over a critical threshold that would have ensured him an official presence and speaking slot at the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla., in August.
As the last state where Republicans will hold a convention in which delegates are up for grabs, Nebraska represented the last chance for Paul’s supporters.
Instead, Nebraska Republicans elected a slate of Mitt Romney delegates to represent the state in Tampa. Paul’s supporters won only two of Nebraska’s 35 national delegates, according to Laura Ebke, who leads the Nebraska chapter of the Republican Liberty Caucus and who has led Paul supporters’ effort to win delegates in the state.
Along with delegates from Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, and Minnesota, Nebraska could have given Paul the support of a plurality of delegates in five states; according to Republican National Committee rules, Paul would have been officially eligible as a candidate for the nomination at the Tampa convention. Organizers would be required to grant Paul’s faction up to 15 minutes for a nominating speech.
To some extent, the outcome had already been determined: The voting attendees of Nebraska’s state convention were selected in a two-party county-convention process that included registration on March 1 and voting events June 1-10.
Now, Paul is guaranteed nothing in Tampa, and will depend on the graces of Romney and convention organizers to include him in the proceedings in late August. In 2008, Paul was shut out of the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis and held his own event across town, as Republicans rallied around their new presidential nominee, John McCain.
Paul’s campaign has said it expects to bring as many as 500 supportive delegates to Tampa, so Paul’s presence there could be noticeable nonetheless. Paul is planning a rally in Tampa around the convention, and his supporters have organized Ron Paul Festival, an independent event that will include live music.
The Nebraska convention marks the end of Paul’s insurgent, delegate-driven campaign, which saw his supporters out-organize mainstream Republicans and longtime local party participants at caucuses and conventions in a few states, sometimes leading to heated exchanges and physical confrontations with security or police.
Throughout the primary and caucus season, Paul supporters used technical knowledge of GOP procedures, posing parliamentary questions and attempting to wrest control of organized party meetings. On the whole, they were successful in some cases — but not enough to force their candidate into the GOP’s multi-day Tampa love-fest.
Lets think positive now Sunfire. Romney is a loser Mantra romney is a loser mantra.!!!!!!!!!!!