Via @TAC, some praise and acknowledgment for Dr. Paul in theWeekly Standard:Neither Barack Obama nor John McCain had much of value to say about the financial crisis as it raged through the headlines this fall. Rather than shred their campaign strategies, they played it safe, as most politicians would have. But in the name of [...]
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[Source: Ron Paul Blog
Showing posts with label Video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Video. Show all posts
12/31/2008
Weekly Standard Praises Ron Paul (One Year Too Late)
Coke, Pepsi and a Stiff Drink
Waiter: What would like to drink?Patron 1: I’ll have scotch on the rocks, and also please bring me some ice water.Patron 2: Can I see the wine list?Waiter: Sorry. We only serve Coke and Pepsi.Welcome to American democracy.Like most Presidential elections, this year we’re offered two candidates that are more the same than different. [...]
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[Source: Ron Paul Blog
I am off to ECUADOR!
Just wanted to post and tell everyone that I will be off to Ecuador tomorrow for two weeks! We are buying property and doing a lot of sight seeing and bird watching. We would like to live there at least part time. I will let you know how it goes. Anything you guys particularly interested in?
Wish me luck! I have never been out of the country before.
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[Source: Ron Paul Wins! | Campaign for Liberty at the Daily Paul - Blog
"Just let me die"
"Just let me die"
Due to a lack of electricity, surgeries are being conducted by the light of cellular phones, and hospitals no longer have room to take in those deceased, A doctor in Gaza said that a patient he had to work on without anesthesia cried out these words.
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[Source: Ron Paul Wins! | Campaign for Liberty at the Daily Paul - Blog
8/24/2008
A series of deadly bombs
Algeria's reconciliation policy is threatened by a spate of bombings
Some 60 people have been killed in a series of car bomb explosions over two days in a region to the south-east of Algiers, marking a major escalation in the activity of Islamist underground groups that have acquired new purpose since affiliating with al-Qaida in 2006. The upsurge in violence appears to reflect the concern of al-Qaida's leadership to open up new fronts in the Middle East and North Africa after the serious setbacks that the movement has suffered in Iraq. Some Algerian commentators have also blamed the escalation on the government's reconciliation policy, thereby raising questions over whether the president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, should be allowed to stay on for a third term.
The heaviest casualties from the latest attacks occurred when a suicide bomber exploded his vehicle outside a gendarmerie training college in Issers on August 19th where a large number of prospective new recruits were waiting for the gates to open. The government said that 43 people were killed and 45 injured. The next day there were two car bomb explosions in the nearby town of Bouira. The first, outside a military building, left four soldiers lightly wounded, according to the official Algerian Press Service. The second exploded outside a hotel, and killed 11 people. It was reported that the hotel was being used to house contractors working on the nearby Koudiet Acerdoune dam project. Companies from Canada, Turkey and Italy have been involved in this project, but it was not immediately clear whether any foreign nationals were among the casualties. ...
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[Source: The Economist: News analysis - Posted by King Of Videos and Blogs]
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