is ron paul toast?

Discussion in 'Politics' started by Free Thinker, Dec 27, 2011.

  1. wtf man do you have a reading comprehension problem? i want ron paul to get the gop nod.
     
    #31     Dec 27, 2011
  2. Oh, ok.

    You off your meds again?
     
    #32     Dec 27, 2011
  3. Ricter

    Ricter

    Cartoonish, and false. Keeping in mind that there is no pure socialism or capitalism, of course. The mixed economies do best.
     
    #33     Dec 27, 2011
  4. i am also supporting ron paul for 3rd party as his second option. pay attention.
     
    #34     Dec 27, 2011
  5. I see. How could I have possibly misinterpreted this:

    Either you are dangerously stupid or irritatingly Romneyish. I tend to believe the former.
     
    #35     Dec 27, 2011
  6. get your head out of your ass. i didnt write that. it was just interesting commentary that hit home.
    by the way i still want ron paul to win the gop nomination.
     
    #36     Dec 27, 2011
  7. Lucrum

    Lucrum

    Only because you "think" he can't win assuring for more years of your messiah Odumbo.
     
    #37     Dec 27, 2011
  8. Hit home for whom? Certainly not you right....because you are a Ron Paul supporter right?
     
    #38     Dec 27, 2011
  9. Mvector

    Mvector

    You offer zero substance - my facts are rock frickin solid chump!

    go dig through your history books - you lose with your vague ridiculous answer.


    On another note - obama administration SUCKS!


    According to the GAO audit, $16.1 trillion in secret loans were made by the Federal Reserve between December 1, 2007 and July 21, 2010. The following list of firms and the amount of money that they received was taken directly frompage 131 of the GAO audit report…

    Citigroup – $2.513 trillion
    Morgan Stanley – $2.041 trillion
    Merrill Lynch – $1.949 trillion
    Bank of America – $1.344 trillion
    Barclays PLC – $868 billion
    Bear Sterns – $853 billion
    Goldman Sachs – $814 billion
    Royal Bank of Scotland – $541 billion
    JP Morgan Chase – $391 billion
    Deutsche Bank – $354 billion
    UBS – $287 billion
    Credit Suisse – $262 billion
    Lehman Brothers – $183 billion
    Bank of Scotland – $181 billion
    BNP Paribas – $175 billion
    Wells Fargo – $159 billion
    Dexia – $159 billion
    Wachovia – $142 billion
    Dresdner Bank – $135 billion
    Societe Generale – $124 billion
    “All Other Borrowers” – $2.639 trillion
     
    #39     Dec 27, 2011
  10. Lucrum

    Lucrum

    Hilarious. Ricter has accused me of the same thing. :D
     
    #40     Dec 27, 2011