Ron Paul said that the American Civil War was a mistake (brought on by a power-hungry Abraham Lincoln) and came out for so-called 'gradual emancipation'.
...there's something almost endearing about this unforced error in wingnut extremism. Did Paul give in to the heavy media pressure to come up with a clear position on slavery and the Civil War? What's even funnier is that even in verb tense he talks about it as a live issue. "The way I'm advising that it should have been done," he tells Russert.
Advising? For better or worse, isn't the decision on whether to have the Civil War and emancipate the slaves pretty much moot as a public policy issue?
That's true. And isn't it amazing that, when he talks about the corporatization and militarization of America, he sounds so sane compared to the rest of the Republican field (or most any Republican for that matter)...or most of the corporate media?
And isn't it amazing that, when he talks about the corporatization and militarization of America, he sounds so sane
The hippies like him for that and the survivalist/skinheads like him because he hates the nanny state. And the one thing they can all agree on is Israel. IJS.
That's true. And isn't it amazing that, when he talks about the corporatization and militarization of America, he sounds so sane compared to the rest of the Republican field (or most any Republican for that matter)...or most of the corporate media?
The hippies like him for that and the survivalist/skinheads like him because he hates the nanny state. And the one thing they can all agree on is Israel. IJS.