Category Archives: Ron Paul

Paul Craig Roberts: Hillary Clinton Will Lead Us To World War 3
WW3 - Paul Craig Roberts: Hillary Clinton Will Lead Us To World War 3 JESSE VENTURA - THE US have started WORLD WAR 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kb34XfzuTZ8 Jesse Ventura: ...

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Paul Craig Roberts: Hillary Clinton Will Lead Us To World War 3 - Video

Society Without the State | Speaker Panel
Featuring Ron Paul, Judge Andrew P. Napolitano, Lew Rockwell, Jeff Deist, and David Gordon. The speakers answer audience questions on topics of a stateless society, such as private defense,...

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Society Without the State | Speaker Panel - Video

Ron Paul Fans
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US Mint Sold out of Silver. Price Repegged at $100+ USD
http://donatemaxliberty.blogspot.ca/ Email inquires 2 tonymaxmann@outlook.com Tags dollar, crash, obama, border, isis, isil, collapse, ebola, hyperinflation, conspiracy, big brother, alex jones,...

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US Mint Sold out of Silver. Price Repegged at $100+ USD - Video

Jeff Deist: DC Political Class In Bubble to Reality
Jason Burack of Wall St for Main St had on President of the Mises Institute http://mises.org/, former Ron Paul Chief of Staff and former tax attorney Jeff Deist for a 30+ minute interview....

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Jeff Deist: DC Political Class In Bubble to Reality - Video

TAMPA --

He may not be in public office anymore but former Republican Congressman Ron Paul is still talking about his values.

The former presidential candidate spoke to about 650 people at the University of South Florida in Tampa Wednesday night. The school's student-run University Lecture Series arranged his speech.

Paul spoke about his distaste for Obamacare and the country's financial issues where he called for an audit of the Federal Reserve. Above all, he spoke about the value of individual liberty.

Bay News 9 spoke one-on-one with Paul just before his speech. He said he loves speaking to college students.

"I have found a very receptive audience in the young people and if they're willing to listen I'm willing to talk, he said. So I look forward to it and the message will be all the same because I believe we have a mess because government is too big, individuals don't have enough responsibility for themselves.

Paul left office in 2013. He said he doesn't have plans to run for anything else. His son, Senator Rand Paul, is on the list of potential presidential contenders for 2016.

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Ron Paul speaks to students at USF

Ron Paul Economic Policy What President Obama Should Do Listen too 360p

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Ron Paul Economic Policy What President Obama Should Do Listen too 360p - Video

By Ashley Killough, CNN

updated 8:06 AM EST, Wed November 19, 2014

(CNN) -- Ahead of a speech Wednesday in Florida, former Rep. Ron Paul seemed uninspired by two of the Sunshine State's two political big shots: U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio and former Gov. Jeb Bush.

"I'd say they were pretty average, status quo, middle-of-the-roaders," the former three-time presidential candidate and libertarian minded Republican told the Tampa Bay Times in a story published Tuesday.

Both men -- like Paul's son, Sen. Rand Paul -- are widely considered to be potential candidates for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination.

Paul's comments came ahead of a speech he's set to give Wednesday night at the University of South Florida, the same place where he held a rally that drew thousands during the week of the Republican National Convention in 2012, which was also in Tampa.

Paul famously refused to endorse the GOP's then-presumptive nominee Mitt Romney or speak at the convention.

In the interview with the Tampa Bay Times, Paul didn't elaborate on his son's expected presidential bid or whether Paul would be a part of that effort.

"I guess we will know next year," he said.

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Ron Paul on Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio: They're 'average'

Back in August, an Iowa Republican state senator pled guilty to taking cash payments to abandon Michele Bachmann's 2012 presidential campaign and endorse Ron Paul. Also in August, Paul started spending oodles of cash on lawyers. There's ample evidence to suggest the two events are connected.

A new report by the Center for Responsive Politics' Open Secrets blog, which tracks money in campaigns, shows that Paul, the choice of folksy libertarian brogrammers everywhere, is burning through his more than half a million dollars in leftover 2012 campaign contributions, all to keep some legal eagles driving Porsches while they contend with federal investigators fromsurprise!Iowa:

Leftover campaign cash can be used for a variety of purposes, but since August, the Paul campaign has been deploying much of it to pay legal bills. In fact, since Aug. 1, the Ron Paul presidential campaign has paid $237,997 to lawyers. In the previous 19 months, the campaign spent just $190,000 on all expenses.

What on earth does Ron Paul need with all those attorneys? It's probably related to the upcoming allocution and sentencing of former Iowa Sen. Kent Sorenson, who in the leadup to the 2012 Iowa GOP caucuses had been running Bachmann's presidential campaign in the state. But six days before the voting, Sorenson jumped over to Paul's ship.

Sorenson admitted three months ago to federal prosecutors that he received $73,000 in "under the table" payments from a shadowy company called ICT shortly before shifting his support from Bachmann to Paul. And according to Open Secrets, "the Paul campaign sent ICT $82,375 in payments that almost exactly match payments to Sorenson." Which probably explains why U.S. attorneys in Iowa have subpoenaed emails and records from a bunch of Paul campaign workersand possibly the old man himself.

There's something else, too: "Sorenson's sentencing date has not yet been set," Open Secrets writes, "but his plea agreement suggests he will be asked to testify against someone before sentencing." He has not previously named the people who paid him, although media reports have identified a deputy for Ron Paul's campaign who gave Sorenson another $25,000 check through a jewelry store owned by the deputy's wife.

What did Ron Paul know, and when did he know it? Whatever the answers, he and his bevy of lawyers will probably paint the former congressman as a kindly but feeble and trusting old man who had no idea such unsavoriness was going on under his nose. Which doesn't seem like much of a defense for a politician who aspired to lead the free world, but is a fine, fine quality in a retired grampa covering for taking his grandkid to see the ponies in the fifth race at Gulfstream.

[Photo credit: AP Images]

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Is Ron Paul in Big, Big Legal Trouble?

TAMPA Former Republican congressman and presidential candidate Ron Paul is set to return to the University of South Florida on Wednesday, two years after he rallied supporters at the Sun Dome ahead of the Republican National Convention.

Some 8,000 people turned out to hear Paul criticize the Federal Reserve, tout the benefits of limited government and call for an end to overseas wars.

The 79-year-old Texan, who left Congress in 2013 after 12 terms, said in an interview he's not running for political office, but nonetheless enjoys touring colleges to extol libertarian themes.

His talks no longer draw the thousands of his stumping days, but he's hoping for a big turnout when he visits USF to deliver "a candid look at the American political system," according to USF organizers. The speech, free and open to the public, is part of the student-run University Lecture Series.

USF said Paul will use anecdotes from his two decades in Congress to "highlight his views on the need for a limited government, more personal liberties and will advocate for liberty in politics."

Paul said he's looking forward to the discussion, which will involve audience interaction.

"When I go to college campuses I try to keep it lighter," he said. "It's very serious in a way, but very upbeat in that I want people to know there's an answer to this mess."

The talks usually consist of a 45-minute lecture and 30 minutes of questions and answers. Paul's lectures draw from across the political spectrum.

"They're very diverse and I've always considered that an advantage," he said. "Whether a left or right person, whatever your standards are, it's all up to you. If you understand liberty, you can be very tolerant. The left and the right, they can both come together to defend liberty."

He said the talks remind him of when he was a young obstetrician running for Congress in 1974. He lost that race but won a special election two years later and served 12 terms in Texas' 22nd and 14th congressional districts, often while bucking mainstream Republicans.

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Ron Paul to hold lecture at USF