DMX endorses RON PAUL for President 2012 … DMX new 2011 tribute to RON PAUL.
[This youtube account is the OFFICIAL DMX account]
DMX endorses RON PAUL for President 2012 … DMX new 2011 tribute to RON PAUL.
[This youtube account is the OFFICIAL DMX account]
Who Really Wrote those racist newsletters everyone’s accusing Ron Paul of authoring?
“… in 2007 the New Republic magazine published copies of the Ron Paul Report, Ron Paul Strategy Guide, etc. In those newsletters were some passages that could be deemed racist and certainly inappropriate. I also pointed out that the author of those articles, James Kirchick, mentions that none of the racist newsletters have a byline, except for one. The only problem, back in 2007, he did not disclose the name of that writer or which edition he or she wrote, until today. For the first time, I am going to share with you the name of that writer in connection with the article he authored. It is a 1993 edition of the Ron Paul Strategy Guide. The article is titled “How to Protect Against Urban Violence.” The author is James B. Powell. The full eight pages of his article match so closely to some of those other so-called “racist newsletters” it is stunning.” “The talk of racism has become the lowest form of political discourse…How about this year, we try to have an election based on substance, on ideas, and on political record, rather than on name calling.”
Ben Swann, Fox 19, Cincinnati, OH, “Reality Check”
Austin NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) President Nelson Linder speaks on Ron Paul and racism on Anti-War radio. An honest interview that everyone should hear.
Austin NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) President Nelson Linder speaks about Ron Paul to Alex Jones.
This is the commercial that James Williams is trying to get put on the air as it’s his testimony of his encounter with Dr. Paul during the time he allegedly wrote these newsletters.
James Williams of Matagorda County, Texas recounts a touching true story. Living in a still prejudiced Texas In 1972, his wife had a complication with her pregnancy. No doctors would care for her or deliver their bi-racial child. In fact one of the hospital nurses called the police on James.
Dr. Ron Paul was notified and took her in, delivering their stillborn baby. Because of the compassion of Dr. Ron Paul, the Williams’ never received a hospital bill for the delivery.
Ron Paul views every human being as a unique individual, afforded the rights endowed by our creator and codified in the Bill of Rights.
On December 5, 1979 the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for passage of legislation to Amend H.R. 5461, Martin Luther King Holiday, by designating the 3rd Monday in January rather than January 15 as the legal holiday.
Stubbornly Insisted on Voting for Martin Luther King Day When in Congress in 1979
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h1979-624
(Note: Newt Gingrich voted against)
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On January 16, 2007, the Hon. Ron Paul of Texas voted YES for passage of H.Res. 61: Observing the Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., and encouraging the people of the United States to observe the Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., and the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and for other purposes.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2007-24
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On February 9,2005 the Ron Paul voted YES on the following “H.Con.Res.26 - Honoring the Tuskegee Airmen for their bravery in fighting for our freedom in World War II, and for their contribution in creating an integrated United States Air Force.”
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2005-25
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On March 16, 2010, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for passage of H.Con.Res. 249: Commemorating the 45th anniversary of Bloody Sunday and the role that it played in ensuring the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2010-99
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On July 15, 2008, the Hon. Ron Paul of Texas voted YES for passage of H.Res. 1090: Honoring the esteemed former President Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela on the occasion of his 90th birthday.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2008-494
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On March 19, 2010, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for passage of H.Res. 1133: Recognizing the extraordinary number of African-Americans who have overcome significant obstacles to enhance innovation and competitiveness in the field of science in the United States.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2010-145
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On June 18, 2010, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for passage of H.Con.Res. 242: Honoring and praising the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the occasion of its 101st anniversary.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2010-365
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On July 10, 2009, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for passage of H.Con.Res. 135: Directing the Architect of the Capitol to place a marker in Emancipation Hall in the Capitol Visitor Center which acknowledges the role that slave labor played in the construction of the United States Capitol, and for other purposes.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2009-478
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On May 1, 1997, the Hon. Ron Paul voted yes for passage of H.Con.Res. 61: Honoring the lifetime achievements of Jackie Robinson.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h1997-81
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On June 6, 2000, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for passage of H.Res. 509: Recognizing the importance of African-American music to global culture and calling on the people of the United States to study, reflect on, and celebrate African-American music.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2000-234
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On May 8, 2000, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for the Passage of H.Con.Res. 296: Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding the necessity to expedite the settlement process for discrimination claims against the Department of Agriculture brought by African-American farmers.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2000-146
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On February 28, 2001, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for the Passage of : H. Res. 54 [107th]: Commemorating African American pioneers in Colorado
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2001-21
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On February 7, 2007, the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for the passage of S.Res. 69: A resolution recognizing the African-American spiritual as a national treasure.
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2007-79
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On February 14, 2008 the Hon. Ron Paul voted YES for the Passage of: H. Res. 966 [110th]: Honoring African American inventors, past and present, for their leadership, courage, and significant contributions to our national competitiveness
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2008-61
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I worked for Ron Paul, in his Washington D.C. office, in 1998-99, seeing him almost every day, and saw absolutely no indication of him being racist, and in fact, I saw many reasons to know he is not racist. I am of Hispanic decent, and quite proud of it.”
“I have seen nothing, in all my interactions with Ron Paul, to ever suggest to me that he himself is racist. To the contrary, I have every reason to know he is not. And the same goes for his supposed hatred of gays. That is also total hogwash. Ron Paul does not care what someone is. He sees us all as individuals with God given rights. If you value liberty and the Constitution, then you are Ron Paul’s brother or sister in liberty, whatever your color, creed, or sexual preference.
Former aide defends Ron Paul’s charecter; shoots down racist claims, by Stewart Rhodes January 11, 2008
http://uspolitics.tribe.net/thread/61da16bf-7fe9-4c47-a01c-e2cc8ce4a3bd
“I like Ron personally. I’ll state categorically I worked for the guy on and off for for almost 15 years and I don’t recall EVER hearing ANY racist word or anything even close to a racist word out of his mouth like the “N” word or something derogatory towards Mexican Americans so is he personally a racist? No, absolutely not.”
- Eric Dondero, former aide to Ron Paul
“The point is, when you bring this question up, you’re really saying ‘you’re a racist, or are you a racist?’ The answer is no, I’m not a racist.
As a matter of fact, Rosa Parks is one of my heroes, Martin Luther King is a hero, because they practiced the libertarian principle of civil disobedience and nonviolence. Libertarians are incapable of being a racist because racism is a collectivist idea: you see people in groups. A civil libertarian as myself sees everyone as an important individual.
Libertarians are incapable of being a racist because racism is a collectivist idea. You see people in group. A civil libertarian like myself see everybody as an important individual. It’s not the color of their skin that is important. As Martin Luther King said. What is important is the character of the people. What’s really interesting, though, and this might be behind it because as a Republican candidate I’m getting the most support from black voters and now that has to be undermined.
And I do this because I attack two wars that blacks are suffering from. One, the war overseas. And in all wars minorities suffer the most. So they join me in this position I have against the war in Iraq. And what about the war on drugs? What other candidates will stand up and say I will pardon all blacks, all whites, everybody who were convicted for non-violent drug acts and drug crimes.
And this is where the real discrimination is. Let me finish this. Because I’ve got to get my message back because you put the other message out. I got to get my message back. Now, if you want to look for discrimination, it’s the judicial system. Fourteen percent of the inner city blacks commit drug crime. Sixty seven percent of blacks are in prison. That’s discrimination. That’s the judicial code that I’m attacking. That’s not racism.
What I defend the principle of libertarianism where we never see people who belong to a group, and every individual is defended and protected because they’re important as an individual, not because of the color of their skin, but because of their character. So I am the anti-racist because I am the only candidate, Republican or Democrat who were protect the minority against these vicious drug laws.”
CNN Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer, January 10, 2008