jsingh1022
Member
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2011
- Messages
- 273
So Ron Paul got hurt playing football when he was kid?
Smart. Newt is talking about his failures and corruption without actually mentioning them.
Well, you are not understanding what I said.
I am not saying that Ron Paul had to get rid of the income tax in his plan. But if he can cut the corporate tax, the death tax, and several other taxes, he could have at least started the process of eliminating the income tax. Even if he only wanted to cut the top income tax rate by 5%, he could have STARTED the process. Instead, he cut almost everything else. To me, this is unacceptable. The income tax is the most horrible and unconstitutional tax in the nation, and he should have started the process of eliminating it.
I am so sick of these other candidates. They are absolute neocon scum. But I cannot bring myself to support Ron Paul. I wish I could, because he is the best candidate. These others are sick freaks.
Theocrats scare me as well.Yeah, Santorum believes every word he says. That's why he scares the krap out of me.
Noot sounds so phoney
Excelling in track and field, he graduated from Dormont High School in 1953 with honors. He had a best mark in the 100-yard dash of 9.7 seconds at a time when the national high school record for that event was 9.4 seconds; He was the 220-yard dash state champion, and was also on the wrestling team, played football and baseball, and was student council president.
Although he had knee surjery, a major university offered Paul a prestigious full scholarship in track, chancing he could regain his prior speed; he declined, refusing to endorse the risk. Rather, he paid for his first year at Gettysburg College with saved newspaper-delivery, lemonade-sale, and lawn-mowing money; he later received a small academic scholarship. He delivered mail and laundry in Gettysburg; managed the college coffee shop ("The Bullet Hole"); and joined the swim team. By his senior year, he was running track again; he set the third-best marks in college history in the 100-yard dash (9.9 seconds) and 220-yard dash.