campaignforliberty.com— With all the recent news concerning the Rally for the Republic, we don't want you to forget about the Ron Paul Nation Celebration.
Aug 23, 2008View in Crawl 4
But, is it really a win? It's a battle among divided factions within the Republican Party with no true Republican choice offered by the establishment faction that is winning.In the overall context of victory, it will be shown to be a great loss by the results of the general election. The Democrats will win against McCain. You hear the "news" on television that McCain is the "presumed" Republican nominee. Now the real news by me as one who has personally talked to thousands of voters in Idaho and Utah. The majority of the voters in the primaries voted for candidates other than McCain. But, what does that mean? Does it mean they passionately didn't want McCain? How can anyone know? I know because I talked to them and because I asked and I got answers. Yes, most voters who voted for candidates other than McCain really didn't want McCain. I asked. I got answers and I report it as the true news as opposed to media complicity with those who would give us a global governance candidate on both sides to insure their victory regardless of which side wins. Our entire nation is being tricked this way and has been over and over. Essentially McCain was elected in primaries by Democrats not choosing one of the many Republican candidates in favor of the one Democrat leaning candidate while the Republicans not wanting McCain divided up their votes among the many Republican candidates. But, our Republican nominee is not decided by primaries. That is decided by our Republican national delegates in our Republican National Convention. Let's have a republican nominee who is really Republican. Ron Paul might not have been the first choice of the Republican primary voters, but he is one that most can support and he would get the swing and decisive votes that make a Republican victory in the general election. The interparty victories of the establishment factions and often a minority will prove to be sweeping huge losses in the general election. Dispute that if you like. Then look this up again in November. My motivation is a real Republican victory. It's not too late. Talk to your Republican national delegates. RonaldHLevine@gmail.com
ronaldhlevineAug 26, 2008
But, is it really a win? It's a battle among divided factions within the Republican Party with no true Republican choice offered by the establishment faction that is winning.In the overall context of victory, it will be shown to be a great loss by the results of the general election. The Democrats will win against McCain. You hear the "news" on television that McCain is the "presumed" Republican nominee. Now the real news by me as one who has personally talked to thousands of voters in Idaho and Utah. The majority of the voters in the primaries voted for candidates other than McCain. But, what does that mean? Does it mean they passionately didn't want McCain? How can anyone know? I know because I talked to them and because I asked and I got answers. Yes, most voters who voted for candidates other than McCain really didn't want McCain. I asked. I got answers and I report it as the true news as opposed to media complicity with those who would give us a global governance candidate on both sides to insure their victory regardless of which side wins. Our entire nation is being tricked this way and has been over and over. Essentially McCain was elected in primaries by Democrats not choosing one of the many Republican candidates in favor of the one Democrat leaning candidate while the Republicans not wanting McCain divided up their votes among the many Republican candidates. But, our Republican nominee is not decided by primaries. That is decided by our Republican national delegates in our Republican National Convention. Let's have a republican nominee who is really Republican. Ron Paul might not have been the first choice of the Republican primary voters, but he is one that most can support and he would get the swing and decisive votes that make a Republican victory in the general election. The interparty victories of the establishment factions and often a minority will prove to be sweeping huge losses in the general election. Dispute that if you like. Then look this up again in November. My motivation is a real Republican victory. It's not too late. Talk to your Republican national delegates. RonaldHLevine@gmail.com