Constitution Party candidate says U.S. sovereignty at risk

WorldNetDaily.com ^ | April 29, 2008 | Bob Unruh

[traviskicks]

..says the biggest danger America faces is from Washington, D.C., not Tehran or Baghdad, and that he would jump at the opportunity to cut it down to size.

Libertarian ping! To be added or removed from my ping list freepmail me or post a message here.

[jmc813]

McCain ‘08 in a landslide.

Yo, pass that $hit, brah.

[jmc813]

The Federal gubmint's control of the publik skools is the single greatest threat to the future of this nation.

I concur. We're raising a generation of borderline-illiterate fools.

[jmc813]

I'm not sure which is the most dangerous--public education or liberal churches. The danger of liberal churches is greatly overlooked.

You're not forced to send your kids to liberal church at the risk of losing them.

[ellery]

Blaming everything on W. and the PATRIOT Act misses the point. Respect for the Constitution, including the Fourth Amendment, has been eroding for years, across many presidential administrations and congressional terms.

I’m leaning toward voting for Bob Barr in November.

[gunnyg]

The Ron Paul Moment Has Only Begun by Thomas E. Woods, Jr.
April 30, 2008

by Thomas E. Woods, Jr.ods, Jr.

Whatever your expectations for Ron Paul’s book The Revolution: A Manifesto, I can say with confidence that they have been exceeded. By a mile.

Ron Paul has produced the kind of book that changes the person who reads it. It is one of the most persuasively argued and beautifully written defenses of the free society I have ever encountered. No president, no presidential candidate, indeed no American politician has ever written anything like this. But that is such faint praise, and such an unjust understatement, that I almost regret uttering it.

From the first page of this book to the last, Ron Paul tells his fellow Americans things that – if the usual political and media fare we are offered is any indication – they are not supposed to hear. As I’ve said in another context, Ron Paul’s The Revolution: A Manifesto is, to the establishment, rather like the man who shouts out in the middle of the show how the magician is really sawing the woman in half.

What does it cover? Oh, just the Constitution, war, terrorism, the economy, trade, civil liberties, the war on drugs, the dollar, gold, abortion, executive orders, taxation, the housing bubble, the Federal Reserve, education, health care, the environment, conservatism, entitlements, foreign aid, regulation, and presidential war powers.

Read the rest of this entry »
http://tinyurl.com/5ub5ja

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[Conservativegreatgrandma]

No, but there are millions of gullible people going to those churches that don’t have a clue what is really happening and besides people think they can trust what their churches say.

[SecAmndmt]

“...The danger of liberal churches is greatly overlooked.”

Exactly.

If the Gospel were still being preached in our Christian churches, and our pastors had real faith and courage, Christian parents would not be sending their children into the “pagan academies” known as government schools.

[Thermalseeker]

I'm not sure which is the most dangerous--public education or liberal churches. The danger of liberal churches is greatly overlooked.

I would have to say the publik skools are far, far more dangerous to the future of the nation. There are far more of them and attendance is mandatory, unless home schooling or private schooling is an option. The Liberal plan is catch 'em early and warp their minds into believing failed Socialist tripe actually works......

[The Bat Lady]

Senator McCain has been quite vocal about wanting to be everyone’s candidate: the Democrat’s, the center’s, the left, etc.

In the meantime, he’s not yet officially the Republican candidate, and we’d like him to be a Republican candidate that’s not ashamed of his party. Explaining that he will be “everyone’s” President should be reserved for the national campaign against the Democrats, it is not the best way to win over reluctant Conservatives, much less our divided Republicans.

As has been pointed out many times by Conservative and Republican leaders - most notably Ronald Reagan - we must emphasize out differences from the Democrats. Values and issues drive us as strongly as they do the Democrats - and the Senator would do well to note how many of our core Republican values are shared by the Democratic voters, if not the leaders:

basic beliefs on Family, life, and security, as well as taxes and freedom. If he doesn’t sell these, we will get the First Woman or First Black President who isn’t seen as “only slightly the lesser of two evils” by (former) members of his own party who just stay home in a repeat of 2006.

Senator McCain needs to begin to read the Republican platform and to stop promising any part of the Democratic Platform.

8 posted on 04/30/2008 4:21:08 AM PDT by hocndoc

I was reading what you said and wanted to copy and paste to John McCain and say, "yeah! what she said!"

So can I?

[murphE]

Bump to that post!

[RichardMoore]

As long as McCain thinks and acts on his irrational fear of global warming and is in favor of most of the democrat plan for ruining our great country we should vote our conscience and not for a phony Country Club Republican.