libertarianguy
Member
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2007
- Messages
- 316
test
Last edited:
if ron paul is naive enough to accept the private jet flights and survives, just imagine how long he'll survive afterwards
DO NOT ACCEPT THIS OFFER
(of course there has to be a parachute for every person on board !) (and all doors must be operatable by hand !)
I thought the plane rides would count as contributions and therefor would not sit will with the law.
what's the big deal? it will be free and he will get around faster.
Offers of free jet travel sound awesome, until you start to look at other "convenient crashes" in recent history:
CNN - politicians killed in plane crashes
• 2002 Senator Paul Wellstone - private jet crashed mysteriously killing him,
his wife and one of his children and four other people ( key opposition to Iraq war )
• 2000 Governor Mel Carnahan of Missouri was killed in a plane crash weeks before an election.
• 1996 TWA flight 800 crash killing large number of French intelligence community
• 1996 Ron Brown plane crash
• 1993 Governor George Mickelson plane crash
• 1991 Pennsylvania Senator John Heinz and six other people were killed
• 1991 Senator John Tower plane crash
• 1989 Rep. Larkin Smith plane crash
• 1989 Rep. Mickey Leland plane crash
• 1983 Rep. Larry MacDonald killed (?) in the KAL007 crash
On September 1, 1983, Larry McDonald died when Korean Air Flight KAL-007 was shot down by Soviet fighters after the plane entered Soviet airspace.
McDonald was the only U.S. congressman ever killed by the Soviets during the Cold War. North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms and Idaho Senator Steve Symms, both conservative Republicans and Congressman Carroll Hubbard, a Democrat of Kentucky, all staunch critics of the Soviet Union, were scheduled to fly to Seoul on KAL 007, but instead flew on KAL 015
Much of the congressional district McDonald represented would later be represented by Newt Gingrich.
Larry McDonald was known for his conservative views, even by Southern standards. His anti-communist fervor was probably second only to that of Sen. Joseph McCarthy. He took the communist threat seriously and considered it an international conspiracy.
Such a view was later echoed in the words of President Ronald Reagan who called the Soviet Union an "Evil Empire". In another sense, McDonald may be viewed as a precursor of the Reagan supply-side (market liberalization) revolution that swept through the country in the 1980s. An admirer of Austrian economics, he was an advocate of tight monetary policy in the late 1970s to get the economy out of "stagflation" - a mixture of low growth and high inflation.
He was also a passionate advocate of laissez-faire or market based policies. His staunch conservative views on social issues attracted controversy.
On March 18, 1998, the Georgia House of Representatives, "as an expression of gratitude for his able service to his country and defense of the US Constitution",
"We have four boxes with which to defend our freedom: the soap box, the ballot box, the jury box, and the cartridge box."
- Larry MacDonald
We Hold These Truths by Larry P. MacDonald
• 1978 Richard "Dick" Obenshain of Virginia died in a plane crash shortly after receiving the GOP nomination.
• 1976 Congressman Jerry Litton, also of Missouri, died in a plane crash on the day he was nominated by his party.
• 1972 Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt's wife Dorothy Hunt died in the crash of flight 553 ( crucial Watergate evidence lost forever )
does this sound like anyone you know?
" Such a view was later echoed in the words of President Ronald Reagan who called the Soviet Union an "Evil Empire". In another sense, McDonald may be viewed as a precursor of the Reagan supply-side (market liberalization) revolution that swept through the country in the 1980s. An admirer of Austrian economics, he was an advocate of tight monetary policy in the late 1970s to get the economy out of "stagflation" - a mixture of low growth and high inflation.
He was also a passionate advocate of laissez-faire or market based policies. His staunch conservative views on social issues attracted controversy.
On March 18, 1998, the Georgia House of Representatives, "as an expression of gratitude for his able service to his country and defense of the US Constitution"