- Oct 7, 2011
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By Kevin Kelly
When Kentucky Senator Rand Paul appeared on Sean Hannitys Fox News program to endorse presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney, it sent shockwaves across the political blogosphere.
Ron Paul supporters and participants in the Liberty Movement were angered and dismayed over Rand Pauls apparent rejection of his own political roots. Many called the Senator a traitor and believed that he was selling out his own father in order to advance his political career. Worse, some thought this might be a sign that the Paul campaign would be willing to sell out, destroying everything that the Liberty Movement worked so diligently to promote.
It is during just such times of crisis that the Liberty movement proves itself the real deal, truly dedicated to changing the status quo, and unlike any other current political movement in its uncompromising ideology.
The Tea Party burst upon the scene to protest the reckless spending by our government. At one point, most Americans had a more favorable view of the Tea Party than they did of Republicans or Democrats. Soon, the Republican Party and many conservative pundits realized that by using the rhetoric employed by the Tea Party, they could further their own political agendas. People like Glenn Beck and Sarah Palin positioned themselves as leaders of this movement even though both had supported the bailouts, reckless spending under Bush, and a blatant disregard of the Constitution.
The movement soon evolved from a gathering of Americans who were angry at their government over the accumulation of debt into another arm of the Republican Party designed to elect candidates under the Tea Party banner. Most of the Tea Party members of Congress who were elected have shown no signs of trying to seriously cut spending and are continuing to help maintain the status quo.
Occupy Wall Street arose to protest the inequality of wealth in the United States and demanded that our politicians not cave to Wall Streets demands. Despite these lofty and well-received goals, the Occupy movement, similar to the Tea Party, is being hacked by the Democratic Party,...
Read More:
Tea Party and Occupy phonies: Ron Paul's Liberty Movement is the real deal | Washington Times Communities
Washington Times: "Tea Party and Occupy phonies: Ron Paul's Liberty Movement is the real deal" | Peace . Gold . Liberty | Ron Paul 2012
When Kentucky Senator Rand Paul appeared on Sean Hannitys Fox News program to endorse presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney, it sent shockwaves across the political blogosphere.
Ron Paul supporters and participants in the Liberty Movement were angered and dismayed over Rand Pauls apparent rejection of his own political roots. Many called the Senator a traitor and believed that he was selling out his own father in order to advance his political career. Worse, some thought this might be a sign that the Paul campaign would be willing to sell out, destroying everything that the Liberty Movement worked so diligently to promote.
It is during just such times of crisis that the Liberty movement proves itself the real deal, truly dedicated to changing the status quo, and unlike any other current political movement in its uncompromising ideology.
The Tea Party burst upon the scene to protest the reckless spending by our government. At one point, most Americans had a more favorable view of the Tea Party than they did of Republicans or Democrats. Soon, the Republican Party and many conservative pundits realized that by using the rhetoric employed by the Tea Party, they could further their own political agendas. People like Glenn Beck and Sarah Palin positioned themselves as leaders of this movement even though both had supported the bailouts, reckless spending under Bush, and a blatant disregard of the Constitution.
The movement soon evolved from a gathering of Americans who were angry at their government over the accumulation of debt into another arm of the Republican Party designed to elect candidates under the Tea Party banner. Most of the Tea Party members of Congress who were elected have shown no signs of trying to seriously cut spending and are continuing to help maintain the status quo.
Occupy Wall Street arose to protest the inequality of wealth in the United States and demanded that our politicians not cave to Wall Streets demands. Despite these lofty and well-received goals, the Occupy movement, similar to the Tea Party, is being hacked by the Democratic Party,...
Read More:
Tea Party and Occupy phonies: Ron Paul's Liberty Movement is the real deal | Washington Times Communities
Washington Times: "Tea Party and Occupy phonies: Ron Paul's Liberty Movement is the real deal" | Peace . Gold . Liberty | Ron Paul 2012