two more jews attack RP the comments prove that Americans ignore their whines
On Dec 22, 9:28 pm, Keith In Tampa <[email protected]> wrote: > *In ad for newsletter, Ron Paul forecast "race war"* > > http://news.yahoo.com/ad-newsletter-ron-paul-forecast-race-war-011503... > > WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A direct-mail solicitation for Ron Paul's political > and investment newsletters two decades ago warned of a "coming race war in > our big cities" and of a "federal-homosexual cover-up" to play down the > impact of AIDS. > > The eight-page letter, which appears to carry Paul's signature at the end, > also warns that the U.S. government's redesign of currency to include > different colors - a move aimed at thwarting counterfeiters - actually was > part of a plot to allow the government to track Americans using the "new > money." > > The letter urges readers to subscribe to Paul's newsletters so that he > could "tell you how you can save yourself and your family" from an > overbearing government. > > The letter's details emerge at a time when Paul, now a contender for the > Republican nomination for president, is under fire over reports that his > newsletters contained racist, anti-homosexual and anti-Israel rants. > > Reports of the newsletters' contents have Paul's campaign scrambling to > deny that he wrote the inflammatory articles. > > Among other things, the articles called the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. a > "world-class philanderer," criticized the U.S. holiday bearing King's name > as "Hate Whitey Day," and said that AIDS sufferers "enjoy the attention and > pity that comes with being sick." > > As Paul made a campaign stop in Manchester, Iowa, on Thursday, his Iowa > chairman, Drew Ivers, repeated Paul's assertions that he did not write the > articles that resurfaced this week in a report in the Weekly Standard > magazine. > > Paul has said that he is not sure who wrote the articles that were > published under his name. He has said the articles do not reflect his > views, and noted that his public stances - supporting gays in the military > for example - have run counter to the incendiary statements in the > newsletters. > > In an interview with CNN's Gloria Borger on Wednesday, Paul said of the > newsletter's articles: "I didn't write them. I didn't read them at the time > and I disavow them." > > When Borger continued to pursue the subject, Paul removed his microphone > and walked out of the interview. > > "It is ridiculous to imply that Ron Paul is a bigot, racist, or unethical," > Ivers said. > > However, Ivers said, Paul does not deny or retract material that Paul has > written under his own signature, such as the letter promoting Paul's > newsletters. > > When asked whether that meant Paul believed there was a government > conspiracy to cover up the impact of AIDS, Ivers said, "I don't think he > embraces that." > > Paul's newsletters "showed good factual information and investment > information," Ivers said. "It was a public service, helping people > understand and equip them to avoid an unsound monetary policy." > > "EXTRAORDINARY SOURCES" > > The letter promoting Paul's newsletters was written about 1993. It was > during a period in which Paul - who left Congress in 1985 after serving > about eight years - returned to Washington after a decade's absence. > > (For a PDF of the solicitation letter seehttp://link.reuters.com/vud75s) > > The letter was provided to Reuters by James Kirchick, a contributing editor > for The New Republic magazine. He says he found the letter in archives of > political literature maintained by the University of Kansas and the > Wisconsin Historical Society. > > Early in the 2008 presidential campaign - in which Paul was a candidate - > Kirchick published an article in The New Republic in which he described > Paul as "not the plain-speaking antiwar activist his supporters believe > they are backing - but rather a member in good standing of some of the > oldest and ugliest traditions in American politics." > > The letter promoting Paul's newsletters claims that Paul - through what he > describes as a network of "extraordinary sources" in Congress, the White > House, the Treasury and Justice departments, the Federal Reserve and the > Internal Revenue Service - had acquired unique insider information that > would his subscribers to "neutralize" the plans of "powerbrokers." > > Paul's letter went on to describe various plots and schemes that he had > "unmasked," including a "plot for world government, world money and world > central banking." He also claimed to have exposed a plan by the Federal > Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to "suspend the Constitution" in a > falsely declared national emergency. > > Despite being "told not to talk," Paul wrote that his newsletters also > "laid bare" the "Israeli lobby, which plays Congress like a cheap > harmonica," and a "federal-homosexual cover-up on AIDS." > > Paul claimed that his "training as a physician" helped him "see through" > this alleged cover-up. > > Paul also suggested that a planned U.S. currency with new notes designed to > curb counterfeiting and money laundering would result in the distribution > of "totalitarian bills" that "were tinted pink and blue and brown, and > blighted with holograms, diffraction gratings, metal and plastic threads > and chemical alarms." > > Paul said the money was designed to allow authorities to "keep track of > American cash and American citizens." > > He urged the letter's readers to send in $99, which would buy subscriptions > to his monthly political and investment newsletters, a copy of his book > "Surviving the New Money," an investment manual and access to the "unlisted > phone number of my Financial Hotline for fast breaking news." > > (Additional reporting by Samuel P. Jacobs in Manchester, Iowa; Editing by > David Lindsey and Eric Walsh) -- Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more.
