I accept your apology. You should also know that my 84 year old father reads the WSJ every morning on his IPad. And he supports (and has donated to) Ron Paul this time around, even though he voted for McCain last time.
I hate to say this on this forum, but part of the problem is with the Paul campaign itself. One example: an MD friend of mine (who is OLDER than me), requested help from the campaign, via its website, in hosting a Paul house party. (On the website, there is a place to check and place an email address to host a house party.) There was ZERO response from the campaign. My friend and his wife (both over 55) had a party anyway, invited about 35 people, and we handed out for free Paul's book "Liberty", which we purchased at our expense. My friend spoke about several of Paul's ideas, and we had a laptop set up where people could, right there, contribute to Paul's campaign. The attendees were all over 55, professionals and business people, and several thousands of dollars were raised that night and, yes, several converts to Paul were made.
It is up to the Paul campaign to explain to people how his plan to gradually eliminate social security does not threaten social security for people who are now at an age when they are counting on it AND they have ALREADY PAID FOR IT. If the campaign won't made a political ad on this, I wish a PAC would do it.
No war, no inflation, and sound money are all ideas that naturally appeal to seniors. Paul's stellar record on his own family values and charitable nature is also be an outsanding selling point. Unfortunately, the Paul campaign has not targeted the senior market very well.