Here is why It is important to spread this to the general public:
In any situation where something happens that is not expected there is outrage by the opposition. Outrage leads to accusation of fraud, which makes the unexpected event seem illegal and unifies the opposition with more support.
We have an opportunity to make something happen that the general public is not expecting.
To prevent outrage, they need to expect it.
By thoroughly spreading the idea the Ron Paul supporters intend to gain enough delegates to deny Romney the nomination, the narrative in the media and the opposition will shift from us being sneaky, to our legitimate political strategy.
The whole idea that these things happen regularly, and it was to be expected makes it less of a shock to the nation when it happens, and is viewed more like it was a football game with a winner and loser determined by strategy, than the current narrative that we are somehow breaking the rules and cheaters.
The sooner the general public accepts the possibility that the Ron Paul delegates may win, the more powerful the win will be. The goal the GOP has of unifying around a candidate as the nominee has to be the narrative we set as our goal. When we show that we convinced delegates of Romney, Santorum and Gingrich to unify around Ron Paul to beat Obama, the GOP will have the unification victory they want to portray at the national convention. Even if the GOP knows they were beat, they will smile and say they knew it all along and allowed the delegate battle royal to play out as it did. And that is exactly what we want to happen in Tampa.