Bob Barr

[Guest guest]

What??? An actual choice???

If I can't vote for Paul (placing his name on the ballot), Bob Barr is

the only logical, real choice. Sooooooooo it's either Paul, Barr, or

no vote at all. Those are true choices.

Voting for either Obama or McCain is NOT a "choice". It's like "must

having" to vote for Psychiatry or Psychology as the only choices for a

mental health therapy.

The next couple of months will be very interesting.

Yours in Knowledge, Health and Freedom,

Doc

 

http://www.infowars.net/articles/September2008/020908McCain_Paul.htm

 

 

Republican nominee John McCain and national party strategists are

attempting to win the support of Congressman Ron Paul, fearing that

without the votes of his supporters it may be difficult to win the

election outright against Barack Obama.

That is the according to a report appearing in the

Washington Times today, however, Ron Paul

himself seemed somewhat confused by the idea stating "I don't know

where they could've gotten a statement like that from."

The Times article suggests that the Republican National

Committee and convention officials have been courting the Congressman

in an attempt to try and gain an endorsement.

The report reads:

 

Sen. McCain and national party strategists worry that Mr. Paul's

sympathizers will vote for Bob Barr, the Libertarian Party candidate

and former Republican congressman who shares many of Mr. Paul's views.

 

After officials at the Republican National Committee

told Paul that he would not be permitted to address the national

convention, because of his refusal to alter his opposition to the Iraq

war, the Congressman organized his own "Campaign For Liberty"

convention.

The RNC also promised to limit Ron Paul's access to the

convention floor, and monitor his movements at the hall.

According to Paul's communications director Jesse

Benton, the Republican Platform Committee, under the control of

McCain's people, also barred Paul from speaking in Minneapolis last

week because he wanted to discuss the foreign-policy planks in the

platform.

Now Congressman Paul's rally, which takes place today,

has sold out and the McCain campaign is

seemingly worried that it will win over many young and first time

voters.