Lonewulf
Humanistic Cyborg
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2005
- Messages
- 10,375
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JyvkjSKMLw
He doesn't quite make it out to be a "conspiracy", but he discounts Evolution altogether, it seems.
I want a president stronger in science, personally, and either Obama or Hillary seem to be support science far stronger than Ron Paul ever will.
And, yeah, see, that's the conspiracy theory.
Jerome refers to the belief (I first ran into reading a book by Elder) that the college scholarships and loans the government offers drives prices up.
... when it's really a combination of inflation and rising prices for materials.![]()
It's not even a conspiracy anymore. It's well known. You sound ignorant when you say it's a conspiracy theory.
AIPAC is major. They are the second largest lobbying group, only behind the AARP!
Watched the video and he's right. It's not appropriate for the presidential race. Just like not wearing your flag lapel, or not saying the national anthem.
I actually believe evolution. I am an agnostic/nihilist, but Evolution exists. All of these animals have evolved over time that's just a fact, however he may be referring to the theory of evolution, which I am not well read on the THEORY of evolution. I assume it's about us starting as bacteria and evolving into what we are today, and as far as I know, he's right. There is not enough evidence on either side to make a conclusion.
It really does seem like conspiracy theories and Ron Paul go together.
I don't have a source, but I seem to remember chemtrails showing up in a bill that Ron Paul introduced. Is that true?
If only the world could vote for US president. The people have spoken, they want Ron Paul.
http://www.whowouldtheworldelect.com/
That was Dennis Kucinich.
And to be fair, the bill was banning space based weapons in general, and chemtrails were merely mentioned in the context: "The terms `weapon' and `weapons system' ... include exotic weapons systems such as ... chemtrails." In that there's nothing inherently impossible about planes dumping chemcials from the sky (it's just that there's no evidence that they're being done right now) it seems reasonable that they would be included in such a bill. Although it does make you wonder about Kucinich. (Additionally, when he reproposed the bill in later sessions of Congress, he took the "exotic weapons" part of the bill out.)
My, what an astonishingly flawed poll. If one were truly interested in how people in other countries would vote, then one would offer the poll in languages other than English. Despite Ron Paul no longer being in the running for the Republican nomination, his picture and name are available to voters despite all other previously-eliminated candidates not appearing on the first page of the poll. No rational person could come close to believing that this poll is within light-years of being a representative sample of people from other countries given that only people who vote are those who stumble upon it or those who are directed to it by friends.
Furthermore, when one looks at the votes from the United States, one sees:
47689 votes for Ron Paul
10966 votes for Barack Obama
5607 votes for Dennis Kucinich
2614 votes for Hillary Clinton
1615 votes for Mike Gravel
1579 votes for Fred Thompson
Was there ever a well-constructed poll reported in the media that gave Ron Paul an 8-to-1 lead over the next highest scoring Republican?
Lastly, isn't one of the most fundamental aspects of Ron Paul's political platform that we shouldn't give a rat's ass about what people in other countries think?
The poll is beyond useless. It is nonsense through and through.
Despite Ron Paul no longer being in the running for the Republican nomination, his picture and name are available to voters despite all other previously-eliminated candidates not appearing on the first page of the poll.