Ron Paul is the most popular candidate online. He was in 2008 and now in 2012. Most online polls show him wining by a landslide.
But he's only getting 20%-25% of the vote.
Why? How can there be a such a huge difference between internet and non-internet people? I believe there is an easy explanation. Internet people are informed. And they are informed from a very wide range of sources. Whereas those not online get selective information from a very narrow range of sources.
So what I'm doing now is when I meet someone who is not a Ron Paul supporter, I say something like "You don't spend much time online, do you?"
So far, it's working. Most of those who are not Ron Paul fans are not connected very well. So I ask them, "Which is better? A lot of information from a narrow range of sources, or a little bit of information from many, many sources?" Most say it's better to have a wide range of sources for information. (But some don't, so they are dead ends and I don't waste my time.) But for those that do think a wide range of information sources is better, I say "You need to get online more often before you vote" and leave it at that.
What do others here think?
Any way to boil this concept down to a bumper sticker or a 15 second slot?
Thanks!
But he's only getting 20%-25% of the vote.
Why? How can there be a such a huge difference between internet and non-internet people? I believe there is an easy explanation. Internet people are informed. And they are informed from a very wide range of sources. Whereas those not online get selective information from a very narrow range of sources.
So what I'm doing now is when I meet someone who is not a Ron Paul supporter, I say something like "You don't spend much time online, do you?"
So far, it's working. Most of those who are not Ron Paul fans are not connected very well. So I ask them, "Which is better? A lot of information from a narrow range of sources, or a little bit of information from many, many sources?" Most say it's better to have a wide range of sources for information. (But some don't, so they are dead ends and I don't waste my time.) But for those that do think a wide range of information sources is better, I say "You need to get online more often before you vote" and leave it at that.
What do others here think?
Any way to boil this concept down to a bumper sticker or a 15 second slot?
Thanks!