Sep 30, 2011 10:45am

Ron Paul on Awlaki Killing: ‘Sad’ Precedent

gty ron paul faces 1 thg 110927 wblog Ron Paul on Awlaki Killing: Sad Precedent

Steve Pope / Getty Images

Texas Rep. and GOP presidential candidate Ron Paul has a rule-of-law view on the killing of Anwar al Awlaki, calling the killing of an American by the U.S. Government “sad.”

Paul was asked about the death of the suspected terrorist in Yemen at an event this morning in New Hampshire.

“That’s not a good way to deal with our problems,” he said of the drone strike in Yemen that killed Awlaki.

“He was born here,” said Paul. “He is an American citizen. He was never tried or charged with any crime. Nobody knows if he killed anyone.”

And Paul said the precedent of striking against Americans, even those suspected of being terrorist masterminds, is not a good one.

“If the American people accept this blindly and casually -  have a precedent of an American president assanating people who he thinks are bad. I think it that’s sad,” he said.

Read more on the U.S. case against Awlaki from ABC’s Jake Tapper.

Paul’s will be the minority view among politicians.

Rick Perry, the Texas Governor and Republican presidential candidate, spoke this morning in Georgia and praised the U.S. military for their role.

“”This man that they removed from doing any further harm, Al Awlaki, was the next generation of Al Qaeda, who they spread their message of violence using the internet in particular. His death will be quite a serious setback for that organization,” said Perry.

User Comments

Thank God for Ron Paul. As barbaric as the Romans were, think back to the Bible–how Paul couldn’t be touched by the local governments because he was a Roman citizen. Even in ancient times, though the government wanted to put Paul to death, they respected the rule of law–and went through the process of a trial. Even a currupt trial is better than no trial because there is a historical record. You cannot be a true conservative and not conserve the rule of law, period.

Posted by: Robert | September 30, 2011, 10:53 am 10:53 am

He’s right.

Posted by: Tomas | September 30, 2011, 11:16 am 11:16 am

Like it or not. He is right. No one is above the law,even this scum bag. It would have ended up the same if he were tried, we just wouldn’t have to flush our principles down the drain to do it.

Posted by: dan | September 30, 2011, 11:16 am 11:16 am

Yeah, just let them keep killing Americans. Some how, your right!… Let us be desensitized of it. Lets just think its Normal… Then maybe we wont question them when they kill Americans here. Just like we don’t mind them stealing from us and squashing our rights away. Yeah, your right … Morons.

Posted by: John | September 30, 2011, 11:18 am 11:18 am

The US will follow the rule of law – or it will follow the the whims of whoever is in power at the moment. If it does, then you have a government based on the cult of personality. That’s okay – until that personality finds YOU offensive. Then he’ll kill you without charge or trial. But that’s okay with you, right?

Posted by: John Del | September 30, 2011, 12:02 pm 12:02 pm

Pretty sure when he left and joined al-qaeda he renounced his citizenship and became an enemy combatant.

Posted by: cbgb | September 30, 2011, 12:08 pm 12:08 pm

If Ron Paul was President and this opportunity arises, he would not okay this? You know what political suicide is Ron? If you don’t you are not fit to be the POTUS!

Posted by: Douglas | September 30, 2011, 12:39 pm 12:39 pm

What hypocrites! You don’t want to bring other non American terrorists to this country to be tried, but you’ll make an exception for Awlaki? Seriously? Any American, natural born or naturalized, ought to have their citizenship revoked and dealt with accordingly when they incite, endorse or carry out acts of violence against innocent people. This includes those US citizens living overseas inciting violence upon their own or adopted country. I am certain that Awlaki was not too concerned about his rights to due process when he was encouraring others to kill. If they are here great lets take them to court and try them, if they are hiding overseas don’t waste the tax payers money or their time with a Kangaroo court and PRETEND to apply the rule of law.

Posted by: YouAre KIdding | September 30, 2011, 12:41 pm 12:41 pm

Ron Paul just signed his own presidential aspirations death warrant. He will be seen as ‘soft on terror’ by the hard Right that has taken over the Republican Party. Watch his approval numbers start to drop now………………..

Posted by: Searambler | September 30, 2011, 12:41 pm 12:41 pm

Ron Paul just lost any chance of getting my vote. Al Awlaki was a self-proclaimed anti American terrorist who publicly recruited lone wolf terrorists and master minded their attempts of mass murder against Americans. Any president who would intentionally put his own rule-of-law opinion regarding the rights of a known terrorist above the presidential obligation of keeping American citizens safe from acts of mass terror would not be performing the duties of the office of the Presidency. Shame on Ron Paul.

Posted by: Brenda | September 30, 2011, 12:59 pm 12:59 pm

I’ll bet good money that every other Republican candidate out there says “It’s a good thing, killing this terrorist”. Paul just ended his own candidacy with this statement………………

Posted by: Searambler | September 30, 2011, 1:02 pm 1:02 pm

Bloodthirsty bunch, aren’t you? I do recall “Field Marshall” Janet Napolitano identifying Constitutionalists, Oath Keepers and “Ron Paul” supporters as being potential terrorists. I served 22 years in the military and I didn’t make that sacrifice to see this country degenerate into a murderous police state.

Posted by: Robert Fallin | September 30, 2011, 1:17 pm 1:17 pm

LOL!…. I’ve always said, Ron Paul keeps running for president, and he keeps losing because he’s running under the Republican party banner, and the Republican party itself disagrees with a lot of what he says. This is one example… the second example is Ron Paul’s big push to close majority of U.S. bases overseas. LOL!… Ron, do you really think the Republican party is going to agree with you on that base closure effort you always have in your platform? Maintaining U.S. bases overseas serves as a justification for a large Department of Defense budget. If we were to close many of the bases overseas, how would the large defense budget be justified? ….. The fact that Ron Paul himself doesn’t understand why he continues to lose (i.e., he’s running under the wrong party banner) only causes me to NOT be willing to vote for him. He’s clueless!

Posted by: Forrest Gump is a Republican | September 30, 2011, 1:27 pm 1:27 pm

I always respect what Ron Paul says. Usually, because he is the only one to have engaged his brain before opening his mouth with a knee jerk politically serving answer. This time, however, I disagree. Awlaki gave up his protections under the law when he joined Al-Quaeda thereby becoming an enemy combatant. The Times also explained the administration’s rationale as far as the legality of the killing:
Congress approved the use of military force against Al Qaeda after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. People on the target list are considered to be military enemies of the United States and therefore not subject to the ban on political assassination first approved by President Gerald R. Ford.
It took me some back and forth with myself to get there. I still support Ron Paul and his message, I just disagree with him on this call.

Posted by: shane | September 30, 2011, 1:52 pm 1:52 pm

Ron Paul is positively correct. assassination is not AMERICAN. We are sinking to the levels of the terrorists.
From a Military aspect…this guy could have supplied very valuable information. Leading to other captures or military strikes. Our current Government rulers are MORONS….This was clearly a military blunder.
P.S. Ron Paul is the only potential president we have with a brain in his head.
Go RON PAUL…
Note that Main stream Media only brings up Ron Paul when he says something potentially damaging. I Hope this article bites our corrupted media right in the ass.
ABC… stop lying to the people….Ron Paul has more support than any other GOP candidate.
The brainwashed masses seem to be finally catching on.

Posted by: Herne | September 30, 2011, 1:57 pm 1:57 pm

That’s right, people. If your President says someone is an enemy of the state, it must be true. The government never lies. It has the right to kill anyone, anywhere, anytime without charge, trial or providing evidence of guilt. Just take their word for it. We’ll all feel just as patriotic when the government says you are the enemy and blows you to bits without charge or trial. Constitution? Rule of Law? Innocent until proven guilty? The rule of law is so inconvenient. Just kill anyone you don’t like. And make sure you vote for people who look presidential and and will use power without any limit. Someday they will knock on your door – no, they won’t. They’ll just blow up your house because someone said you were a bad guy. Hey, come on, take a look at the bad guy! Who’s next?

Posted by: John Del | September 30, 2011, 2:14 pm 2:14 pm

President Bush said soon after 9/11 that he considered himself to be a war time president. He considered himself to be the leader of a war effort.

Awlaki, because of his behavior – regardless of where he was born, would have been considered an enemy. Neutralization/elimination is the objective (tools must fall within civilized standards of course — flame throwers, NO — missiles, YES), so eliminating an enemy is SOP.

President Obama is not at war with anybody. There are no enemies. He wants to bring the accused to justice — so he says. Knocking off a suspect can be difficult to justify (especially when you have a Nobel Peace Prize in your portfolio).

Posted by: Gary | September 30, 2011, 2:17 pm 2:17 pm

A shining city on a hill.

Warning: shininess may be caused by targeting scope.

Posted by: Sebastian Janssen | September 30, 2011, 2:23 pm 2:23 pm

P.S.granted of course, being part American Indian, I could have a thing or two to say about my own comment… he he he……he….sigh.

Posted by: Herne | September 30, 2011, 2:28 pm 2:28 pm

Ron Paul just committed Political enlightenment.

Posted by: Mike | September 30, 2011, 2:34 pm 2:34 pm

editior………I seem to have a message that did not appear……..I guess referring to some of you as Christian hypocrites was a bad idea……..hello ABC Inquisition. lol.

Posted by: Herne | September 30, 2011, 2:34 pm 2:34 pm

The targeted killing program violates both U.S. and international law. As we’ve seen today, this is a program under which both non-citizens and American citizens far from any battlefield can be executed by their own government without judicial process, and on the basis of standards and evidence that are kept secret not just from the public but from the courts. The government’s authority to use lethal force against its own citizens should be limited to circumstances in which the threat to life is concrete, specific and imminent. It is a mistake to invest the president – any president – with the unreviewable power to kill any American whom he deems to present a threat to the country. We shouldn’t be albe to send CIA drones wherever we want to kill whomever we want! It’s a bloodthirsty response to the pain Americans felt on 9-11.

Posted by: Rienone | September 30, 2011, 3:29 pm 3:29 pm

Ron Paul is right! As a veteran who took the oath, I find this to be a sad day for our constitution. This sets a frightening precedent to add to a long list of constitutional usurpations.

Posted by: __Common_Sense__ | September 30, 2011, 3:35 pm 3:35 pm

Ron Paul just committed Political enlightenment. Ha! I like it. Maybe this issue will force Americans to think about our foreign policy, rule of law and the constitution and become enlightened by their seeking.

Posted by: __Common_Sense__ | September 30, 2011, 3:37 pm 3:37 pm

Ron Paul is just hatin’…

Posted by: justayreal | September 30, 2011, 4:02 pm 4:02 pm

Any President who goes outside of the Rule of Law should face the consequences of his treasonous actions in our court system. Those who blindly support this extra-judicial action on an American citizen are worse than sheep. They are incompetent ignorants of the system of government they profess to defend. The Rule of Law makes NO exceptions for anyone no matter how bad you may subjectively consider that person to be. Once you start to arbitrarily begin making exceptions you allow for the very real possibility that our heads of state will one day whimsically call on their political opponents to be branded terrorists/enemies of the state. You allow the precedent to take place that spits on our Constitutional protections. You vomit on our constitution. We have now become the USSR. Blind sheep who support this action are destroying these constitutional protections for our future generations when their heads of state might have broader definition of what’s to be considered a terrorist. You blind blood thirsty sheep you are. You disgust me.

Posted by: Younger Cato | September 30, 2011, 4:04 pm 4:04 pm

If you asked Ron Paul a year ago if it was right to kill Awlaki he would have said definitely. Now that he is running for president and a tea party member he takes every opportunity to take a swipe at president Obama no matter what he does or authorizes.

These tea party candidates haven’t had a new idea for years, they just mouth the tea party line no matter how ridicules it is.

Posted by: tferretti | September 30, 2011, 4:10 pm 4:10 pm

Oh my God if Bush had done this! Even worse would have been for Bush to allow his capture and put him in Guantanamo. I remember the stink 3 years ago from the liberal Left.

Posted by: newcountryman | September 30, 2011, 4:17 pm 4:17 pm

Get over it. A terrorist is a terrorist, no matter where he was born.

Posted by: Rick McDaniel | September 30, 2011, 4:17 pm 4:17 pm

When one renounces his American citizenship and takes up hostilities against his country, he is labeled an enemy combatant and a traitor. You people who are whining about this guy not getting a “fair trial” are nuts to put it bluntly. The rule of law is there to protect the innocent and assure Americans of a fair trial.

Allaki gave up that privilege when he choose this path. I’ve worked as a cop in the law enforcement field for 20 years. This is NOT a law enforcement issue that assures an individual of a fair and impartial trial. This is a military issue, pure and simple. And that’s what the military does is take out enemies of the United States. If you people can’t see the blatant difference you’re completely blind and naive. This guy “lived by the sword” and thank God he “died by the sword.” My only regret is that he never saw it coming most likely.

Frankly, the reason the drug cartel issue in Mexico cannot be effectively dealt with properly is because it’s being handled as a law enforcement problem and guess what? It’s a battle that’s being lost by the DEA and the Mexican Federales. It needs to be reclassified as a military operation and then surgical bombings need to commence on drug cartel homes, their properties, as well as any and all assets.

If you want to see ruthlessness brought to a halt, then you need to become more ruthless. That’s a fact of human existence. Wake up and grow a set people. This is the real world. Quit crying about a terrorist rogue not getting his fair day in court. It’s truly sickening.

It’s a sad day when we have to acknowledge Obama’s ability to make a decision to carry out a strike such as this, while a so-called libertarian / conservative is wringing his hands and sobbing over the issue.

Posted by: The Blue Knight | September 30, 2011, 4:48 pm 4:48 pm

NEWCOUNTRYMAN

No, no, I’m not buying your arguement, Americans , including most of the democrats in Congress supported president BUsh when he went into Afganistan to kill terrorists. I can only speak for myself, but I’m almost sure that a republican president today would have the support of most Americans, both parties, if he authorized the killing of Awlaki.

I can beleive this stuff about killing Awlaki coming from the ACLU, its their job, but not from average Americans .

Posted by: tferretti | September 30, 2011, 4:48 pm 4:48 pm

ED HELMSTETTER

What are you talking about. First of all I didn’t bad mouth anyone. Second of all if you can’t take the heat get out of the kitchen, and third there’s nobody better than me and if thats silly so be it.

Posted by: tferretti | September 30, 2011, 5:00 pm 5:00 pm

Young Cato is absolutely wrong. He would have responded exactly the same way a year ago just like he voted against all the interventionism of the past 20 years. You must not be able to recognize an ideologically consistent politician. It’s understandable.

Posted by: Ron Paul is right | September 30, 2011, 5:29 pm 5:29 pm

tferretti (4:48 PM); You obviously were not on the ABC post 4 years ago when the liberal Left was all up in arms because the Quantanamo residents were not being given their constitutional rights to a trial and how inhumane it all was. Don’t hear much talk like that anymore. BTW, we haven’t heard much about Guantanamo lately. I wonder why. Just for the record tferretti, I’m glad we got the SOB.

Posted by: newcountryman | September 30, 2011, 5:35 pm 5:35 pm

Dr. Ron Paul has distinguished himself yet again from the pack of puppets.

He’s got my vote.

Posted by: Mary | September 30, 2011, 5:50 pm 5:50 pm

I love all of the people who claim the guy renounced his citizenship. It DOESN’T MATTER. In point of fact, the government hasn’t even bothered to ACCUSE the guy of hurting anyone. They’ve accused him of “inspiring” people. By this logic, any idiot who commits a crime and then claims he was inspired by some film-maker could put the fil-maker in jeopardy of assassination.

This man was murdered because of the thoughts he expressed which probably not one single person applauding his murder has ever heard.

Posted by: Rick, Austin | September 30, 2011, 8:14 pm 8:14 pm

How on Earth can people be saying this is a good thing? Do you realize the implications of setting such a president?? These idiots are applauding the first government sponsored assassination of a U.S. citizen. These are the same idiots who actually believe we are ‘fighting for our freedoms’ in Afghanistan. They’re also probably the same idiots dressed up like revolutionaries, waving around a constitution they’ve never actually read. Sad days ahead in America; history tells us that precedents like these never end well.

Posted by: Hank | September 30, 2011, 9:34 pm 9:34 pm

All of you spouting out things like, ‘he’s a terrorist who set up and killed Americans’ ‘he deserves to die!’ ‘he denounced his citizenship and is therefore an enemy combatant’ All of you saying that, ARE WRONG! Dead wrong. You know NOTHING about this guy other than what the media-government complex told you. Don’t pretend otherwise. As an American you are guaranteed due process under the 5th Amendment to the Constitution. PERIOD.

This is a criminal act supported by President of the United States and carried out by the Justice system. I call for impeachment of the President. Wake up Sheeple… please. Your children will thank you in the future.

Posted by: TheSecondt | September 30, 2011, 9:46 pm 9:46 pm

I’ve seen people say that Paul has committed political suicide here. I think that is sad.

What is wrong about thinking critically about things like war and killing others? What has traditionally made us the most admired country in the world is our freedom and our sense of justice.

What Paul is saying is not that al-Awlaki is a good person. He is saying that the constitution protects American citizens from state-sponsored assassination without due process, and that this sets a dangerous precedent. If you allow the government to start killing American citizens unilaterally, things could get very bad.

I think we all need to take a step back and review our policies with a clear, objective mindset, because emotionalism is running wild and we have reduced ourselves to a bloodthirsty mob with pitchforks who are not only willing to kill anyone who may be a “terrorist”, but also anyone who dares question our right to do so.

By the way, I am an Arab-American who loves this country, and since 9/11 things have been “uncomfortable” for me. Precedents like this could make things a whole lot worse.

Posted by: Independent_Thought | September 30, 2011, 10:54 pm 10:54 pm

Scary precedent. And as usual Paul is the only one with the guts to go against the grain. I weep for my country. So many willing to flush the Bill of Rights down the toilet. I don’t care what the government has accused you of, I don’t care how much evidence they have against you You have a right to trial. We tried Timothy McVeigh, why not other Americans accused of terrorism? Scary precedent.

Posted by: Kara | September 30, 2011, 11:05 pm 11:05 pm

Ron Paul is done running for president. If he goes to another debate and someone brings this up, they will boo him out of the building. Too bad; open mouth, insert foot ! Awlaki was a terriorist that recruited people to attack the United States, and we don’t have money to spend on these trials.

Posted by: Malibujim | September 30, 2011, 11:20 pm 11:20 pm

The dude is dead, period. Who cares! War is not pretty and not for a bunch of sissy. The turbine head’s death is good for the American people and good for him. American people have one less scum bag to worry about and this dude now has 72 virgins to play with in Hell. Howard Hughes must be jealous with this turbine droned head.

Posted by: turbinedrone | September 30, 2011, 11:23 pm 11:23 pm

When we have a Government that SELECTIVELY chose which law to follow we live in tyranny….

The US Constitution in cases of crimes, protects all PERSONS, not just Citizens. If you accept his notion, no matter how bad the guy may be, and BEFORE any evidence has been presented, that we can just kill anyone, we should the kill all people suspected of murder, or threats of murder…

That is the end of this country…

Posted by: Brian | September 30, 2011, 11:25 pm 11:25 pm

To kara:

OF course if you were suspected, for whatever reason, or being a terrorists, you would still apply your logic, right? I doubt it. Freakin scary people posting here..

Posted by: Brian | September 30, 2011, 11:26 pm 11:26 pm

Kara, please stop the weeping. Why don’t you watch the 9/11 tape and weep for those innocent Americans who jumped out of the tower in terror and died ?

Osam-under-the-sea meets his buddy Unlucky-droned-head today for a brief in Hell.

Posted by: semperfi | September 30, 2011, 11:36 pm 11:36 pm

If the rule of law matters, he is correct. If the rule of law is meaningless then he is wrong. What constitutes being a terrorist anyway. Are we, are they? Who terrorizes the most civilians with their policies?

Posted by: Ben | September 30, 2011, 11:38 pm 11:38 pm

Imagine, there is no country….

Posted by: rambo | September 30, 2011, 11:40 pm 11:40 pm

Please do some reading about how evil this dude was, before condeming his execution ! He was appointed Regional Commander within al-Qaeda in 2009. He repeatedly called for jihad against the United States. If you don’t change your mind, there is an opening for a regional commander in al-Qaeds.

Posted by: Malibujim | October 1, 2011, 12:08 am 12:08 am

I have to respectfully disagree with Representative Paul. US citizen or not, Awlaki clearly waged war on America. He admitted to this fact in videos. The US has every right to protect itself from terrorists. If Awlaki was coming at you with a gun, you would have the right to protect yourself without trying him first. This was really no different, in my mind.

Posted by: jack smith | October 1, 2011, 12:35 am 12:35 am

We are the infidels , so be it. Either them or us . I’d rather see them get droned.

Posted by: acdc2012 | October 1, 2011, 12:42 am 12:42 am

ACDC2012 said: “Why do you think he deserves a fair trail just because he is from here???”

You asked, so here is your answer:
He deserves a fair trial just because he is a citizen of the US which guarantees under its constitution the right to be charged and receive a fair trial before a jury of ones’ peers. Would you like a fair trial if someone accused you of a crime? No? Well, you really don’t have that right anymore because your President can kill you if he doesn’t like you. Maybe he doesn’t like you.

Posted by: John Del | October 1, 2011, 4:19 am 4:19 am

I guess those who strongly support killing people without due process and are for exceptions, should understand that these exceptions can grow over time. First, that single terrorist doesn’t get any trial. Next, a serial killer. And it goes on an on until there is a totalitarian government out there.
It’s well described in “Animal Farm”.

Posted by: Jeff | October 1, 2011, 5:40 am 5:40 am

John, Did you quote me verbatim? If you do, please correct yourself.

Did this guy read the constitutional right to the victim of 9/11 before they killed them? Three thousand people who died in the 9/11 mass murder did not have their rights for a fair trial because they were the INFIDEL, did them?

Posted by: acdc2012 | October 1, 2011, 10:39 am 10:39 am

Awlaki effectively renounced his citizenship – and the protections derived from it – when he declared war on the United States. He turned himself into an enemy combatant, and put a target on his own back by doing so. The ONLY reason people HERE are trying to somehow claim that killing him was wrong is because Ron Paul said it. He’s entitled to his opinion, and apparently he’s entitled to YOUR opinion as well. Hey, more power to you if you want to cede your opinion-making to Mr. Paul. Just don’t expect everyone to follow along like a lost puppy behind you……………

Posted by: Searambler | October 1, 2011, 12:47 pm 12:47 pm

Typo…..“If the American people accept this blindly and casually – have a precedent of an American president ASSANATING people who he thinks are bad. I think it that’s sad,” he said.

Posted by: Brian | October 1, 2011, 4:15 pm 4:15 pm

The President assassinates an American citizen and most politicians applaud this? So sad. God bless Ron Paul.

Posted by: Aj | October 1, 2011, 5:56 pm 5:56 pm

Ron Paul is right. We cannot pick and choose when we want to obey the law. Otherwise, we might as well burn the Constitution if we’re not going to follow it.

It may be a bitter pill for the more bloodthirsty among you, but he is right, and he will win. Paul draws criticism from the uneducated of the far right, but their time is over. The people stand with Ron Paul now, and if he is willing to stand alone on an issue, then he will be admired even more for it.

Posted by: Seamus | October 2, 2011, 1:36 am 1:36 am

The precedent has now been set. The State can now compile a list of American Citizens, label them “terrorists”, and kill them without even charging them with a crime. Kill them from Hellfire Missiles launched from air borne drones. Too bad about the other American admittedly killed in the missile hit, he was a “propaganda minister” anyway. The FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force has issued guidelines for local authorities. Their list advised local authorities to report as terrorists people who “Make numerous references to US Constitution.” In Virginia, you’re a TERRORIST if you advocate for property rights. In PA, if you advocate Jury Nullification. And who needs trials when you can arrest Americans, probably the right ones [the government never makes mistakes so we don't need Habeas corpus hearings], hold them indefinitely, and torture them until they confess. Recently, a sound money advocate minting silver coins was branded a “terrorist”. Gun Rights advocates will be soon, defenders of the Bill of Rights have already been black listed. Ron Paul is right. But many of his core supporters will be rounded up soon, they are obviously the new “terrorists”.

Posted by: GhostWolf | October 2, 2011, 11:52 am 11:52 am

Ron Paul is consistent in his stance to promote the right of Americans to weigh the law of our land against the decisions our politicians and any of our Presidents make to ensure we remain cognizant of our rights under law. We do ourselves a tremendous injustice in ‘dumbing down’ on issues that on their face seem controversial or inconsistent with our initial understanding. We serve ourselves when we look deeper into the reasons political actions may not support the rights of our citizens. I appreciate his vigilance in support of our liberties – especially when our concern is often less informed and less focused than his.

Posted by: ali march | October 2, 2011, 4:12 pm 4:12 pm

The point isn’t who this dude is was or what he might have done; the point is that he’s an American citizen and we never heard of him before he our government announced he was an enemy of our republic and killed him.

Posted by: Ben | October 3, 2011, 12:21 am 12:21 am

… or, don’t want to slither into office; whatwith, the futility of the vote charade; considering, the schemes under the table, jockeying, whatever lizard at law, they, not we, want… relegating 300 million voters’ charade, into dust, as these toadies at law, will decide whom, or what you sheeple will vote for… considering, the conspiracies that keep the Re-PUBIC-Craptic conspiracy, afloat…. What a hoax, whatwith, Sir Hoaxalot, in the whitehouse, all set to buy the presidency, again; notwithstanding, the fact that he’s a proven, adjudicated fraud, with only “Special,” FBI agents, CIA, BATFE[ces], and other Alphabet Gangsters, to defend us…. sitting on their lazy obamas…. Edgrrr…

Posted by: EdgarLongenecker | October 3, 2011, 10:55 pm 10:55 pm

Ron Paul is decending ito coplete idiocy if not treason.

Posted by: Myron Jones | October 6, 2011, 2:01 pm 2:01 pm

into complete

Posted by: Myron Jones | October 6, 2011, 2:02 pm 2:02 pm

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