katao
Member
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2007
- Messages
- 702
2 weeks ago our meetup group campaigned outside the local BYU football stadium (about 65,000 in attendance). A local newspaper photographer caught our picture, which ended up being used as the main photo for an article on the front page of the Sunday paper about students and politics.
Although much of the article focused on Obama and Romney (the local media favorite because he is Mormon and because of his Utah ties) there was one excerpt from the article that mentioned Ron Paul supporters:
"...Time commitment
BYU student Dave Garber dropped six of his college credits this semester so he would have more time to organize people and events for presidential candidate Ron Paul. The candidate -- a doctor from Texas -- is a conservative who advocates for what he calls constitutionally limited government. He has about 30 years of experience in U.S. House of Representatives.
"I really like what Ron Paul stands for," he said. "I think he's just right on with the principles."
Paul says he has never voted to raise taxes. He has voted to keep a balanced budget and is against the war in Iraq.
Garber founded a group called BYU Students for Ron Paul 2008. He had never worked on a campaign before. Today, Garber doesn't have a paying job -- he spends all of his non-school time working on the campaign, forming Ron Paul meet-up groups online, attending events and even going door to door to spread the message."
Full article at: http://www.heraldextra.com/content/view/239038/
Photo of front page:
Although much of the article focused on Obama and Romney (the local media favorite because he is Mormon and because of his Utah ties) there was one excerpt from the article that mentioned Ron Paul supporters:
"...Time commitment
BYU student Dave Garber dropped six of his college credits this semester so he would have more time to organize people and events for presidential candidate Ron Paul. The candidate -- a doctor from Texas -- is a conservative who advocates for what he calls constitutionally limited government. He has about 30 years of experience in U.S. House of Representatives.
"I really like what Ron Paul stands for," he said. "I think he's just right on with the principles."
Paul says he has never voted to raise taxes. He has voted to keep a balanced budget and is against the war in Iraq.
Garber founded a group called BYU Students for Ron Paul 2008. He had never worked on a campaign before. Today, Garber doesn't have a paying job -- he spends all of his non-school time working on the campaign, forming Ron Paul meet-up groups online, attending events and even going door to door to spread the message."
Full article at: http://www.heraldextra.com/content/view/239038/
Photo of front page:
