themadscientist wrote:Why? Present your case.
Either RON PAUL attracts crazy, or RON PAUL makes crazy.
On Tuesday's Talk of the Nation, the subject for an hour of the show was Rick Perry and Michelle Bachmann, being new faces that the broader public might not be too familiar with. Their backgrounds, platforms, appeal, and various controversies were discussed. But repeatedly, throughout the hour, calls came in (it's a call-in show on NPR, if you're not familiar) and comments were posted online, all saying the same thing: "RON PAUL doesn't get enough media attention. RON PAUL came in second in the straw poll. I really think you should be talking about RON PAUL. NPR is cowardly for sidelining RON PAUL."
And no matter how much Neil Conan, the host, protested, it never seemed to stop them. "Yes, RON PAUL came in second. But he's been around for a while and has run for President in the past. He's been discussed, and he's not the subject of today's show."
That's why RON PAUL supporters need an intervention. RON PAUL is indicative of mental health problems, or serves to draw them out more. For example, he makes people think that going back to the gold standard would be a good idea. Only crazy people think that. If you doubt me, consider this statistic:
Depressions on the gold standard: 1
Depressions off the gold standard: 0
Would you like further elaboration on a tongue-in-cheek remark?
RON PAUL