Friday, November 30, 2007


It's official! Ron Paul surpasses totals for all Republican candidates in Q3

(click for larger image)

Thursday, November 29, 2007

Use the following URL on any Ron Paul literature that you distribute.

http://tinyurl.com/2coyf3




Wednesday, November 28, 2007

TeaParty07.com appears to be down (http://www.TeaParty07.com):

Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Ron Paul Blimp pledges at $301,255

We only need $48,745! Spread the word now. Boston Tea Party, New Years Eve at Times Square, Rose Bowl, etc...

read more | digg story

Thursday, November 22, 2007

Wednesday, November 14, 2007

Ron Paul Issues Flyer [PDF]

This is a great flyer that cover many topics. Print this double-sided, and it makes for a good intro to those who are unfamiliar with Dr. Paul's policies. Topics: Debt & Taxes, American Sovereignty, War & Foreign Policy, Border Security, Personal Liberty, Property Rights. And don't forget to check out the printable versions of the slim jims.

read more | digg story

Sunday, November 11, 2007

Reason Magazine covers Ron Paul in Philly (with pics)

On November 10, the Ron Paul campaign arrived in Philadelphia for a rally that started as a prize for the city's meetup group (it had raised more than $45,000, the best of any meetup group) and ballooned into the biggest event of the campaign.

read more | digg story

Friday, November 09, 2007

How did your Senator vote on Michael Mukasey for Attorney General?

Find out how your Senator voted on the Michael Mukasey confirmation. Don't like how he/she voted? Contact them and let them know. I did.

read more | digg story

Thursday, November 08, 2007

Tuesday, November 06, 2007

The Talking Heads song about American intervention:

Original Release Date: October 8, 1980

Talking Heads - Listening Wind

Mojique sees his village from a nearby hill
Mojique thinks of the days before Americans came
He sees the foreigners in growing numbers
He sees the foreigners in fancy houses
He thinks of the days that he can still remember...now.

Mojique holds a package in his quivering hands
Mojique sends the package to the American man
Softly, he glides along the streets and alleys
Up comes the wind that makes them run for cover
He feels the time is surely now or never...more.

The wind in my heart
The wind in my heart
The dust in my head
The dust in my head
The wind in my heart
The wind in my heart
(Come to) Drive them away
Drive them away.

Mojique buys equipment in the marketplace
Mojique plants devices in the free trade zone
He feels the wind is lifting up his people
He calls the wind to guide him on his mission
He know his friend the wind is always standing...by.

Mojique smells the wind that comes from far away
Mojique waits for news in a quiet place
He feels the presence of the wind around him
He feels the power of the past behind him
He has the knowledge of the wind to guide him...on.

The wind in my heart
The wind in my heart
The dust in my head
The dust in my head
The wind in my heart
The wind in my heart
(Come to) Drive them away
Drive them away.


digg story

Monday, November 05, 2007

$4 MILLION single day total (hit at $6,773,017.02)

... and counting ... (sorry, Digg would not let me submit a direct link)

http://www.ronpaul2008.com

Sunday, November 04, 2007

Someone please submit a CNN YouTube question to Rudy regarding this:

Giuliani's Secret 9/11 Testimony


Please visit YouTube's debate submission page here.
Check out this blog post at Harvard Law:

Waterboarding in History: A lesson dedicated to Schumer and Feinstein

From the post:

Brasil: Nunca Mais is a study of state repression during the Brazilian military dictatorship from 1964-1985. Undertaken clandestinely by a team of lawyers, clergymen, and others, the study is based entirely on the Brazilian government’s own records of interrogations, disappearances, and other operations taken on in the name of national security. The documents were photocopied secretly until the archives of the Supreme Military Tribunal were reproduced. To date, the identity of many of the project’s participants is unknown. The book was first published in 1985, the final year of the Brazilian dictatorship. It is an abridged version of the complete work, which is over 5,000 pages long.

Saturday, November 03, 2007