VOTE ON DEBATE QUESTIONS! This is URGENT!

I found the question to vote for:

159. Question on: Leadership

Will you support the GOP nomination even if it is Dr. Ron Paul? Gentlemen, each of you have openly mocked and belittled 10-term congressman Ron Paul in previous debates. When you mock Dr. Paul's ideas, you mock all his supporters, you mock the Constitution, you mock the original platforms of the GOP. If you are nominated, why should we vote for you?

This would be a funny question if CNN actually used whatever question became most popular.

If you click on Topic, then go to page 51 as it is now question #1251.
 
This would be a funny question if CNN actually used whatever question became most popular.

If you click on Topic, then go to page 51 as it is now question #1251.

They wont use it. Dont waste time searching for it.

Republicans like Paul's stance on the Constitution, and Taxes. Make SURE he gets a question about one of them.
 
on the "most popular page" the question at the top is good. That's the one Daily Paul was pushing 2 of the others are ok as well. The rest on the first page are all about NASA, darfur and junk like that. I pushed a bunch of economic questions up since it is one of the most pressing problems right now and Dr. Paul's area of expertise. It will definitely not be something McCain can deal with without a lifeline.
 
I really like this one:
Question on: Leadership
Often politicians claim that the world changed on 9/11. While the attack was dramatic, it was by no means the first attempt and likely isn't the last. So what exactly changed aside from increased disregard for the U.S. Constitution as demonstrated by the passing and renewal of the Patriot Act and other related efforts that directly violate American citizen's most fundamental rights.
 
WTF is up with all these space questions. I like scifi more then the next guy but is that the biggest issue? F*CK MARS!
 
WTF is up with all these space questions. I like scifi more then the next guy but is that the biggest issue? F*CK MARS!

speaking for "my people" the geeks that is

My guilty pleasure is NASA; it the federal government program that I had to let go of to support Ron Paul. When NASA was funded properly is did a lot of good. There were a great many space-age spin offs that everyone benefited from (bar codes, smoke detectors and on and on). I'm a firm believer that a putting any bunch of geeks together in the same area will result in some new technology.

In some way I hope for a space race with the Chinese....from what I've seen fear motivates people more than a positive vision of the future.
 
Voted for question #8.

Question on: Economy
Our nation’s Comptroller General, David Walker, has explicitly stated that our government has promised far more money than it actually has or will ever have to pay entitlements to Medicare and Social Security beneficiaries when the “Baby Boomer” generation enters the system. What is your specific plan to take care of those dependent on these entitlements without heavily taxing young and future workers to fund this program? And do you support legislation that would allow young workers to opt out of these programs?
 
There's a lot of questions, but please take the time to answer those who you think Ron Paul would do well on.

Not enough Social Security questions.
 
The 3 I submitted are on the 1st most popular page #7 10 and 12 at the moment

If you have a chance please vote for them if you like them

dyn.politico.com/debate/republicans/VoteForQuestion.cfm

It hurts that these questions are less popular than the NASA questions

Question on: Iraq

The Constitution of Iraq states Islam is the official religion of the state and is a basic source of legislation: No law can be passed that contradicts the undisputed rules of Islam.

If you were a citizen of Iraq would you say that you live in a free country?

Question on: Foreign Policy (Not Iraq)
The first dramatic growth spurt of the national debt occurred because of the Civil War. The debt was just $65 million in 1860, but passed $1 billion in 1863 and had reached $2.7 billion following the war. The debt slowly fluctuated for the rest of the century, finally growing steadily in the 1910s and early 1920s to roughly $22 billion as the country paid for involvement in World War I. The buildup and involvement in World War II brought the debt up another order of magnitude from $51 billion in 1940 to $260 billion following the war. After this period, the debt's growth closely matched the rate of inflation until the 1980s, when it again began to skyrocket. Between 1980 and 1990, the debt more than tripled. By the end of 2005, the gross debt reached $7.9 trillion, about 8.7 times its 1980 level.

Can the US afford another war? Is the amount of debt damaging our national security?

Question on: Foreign Policy (Not Iraq)
From the Regan Carter debates 1980 on the subject of Iran MR. REAGAN: The degree of unpopularity of a regime when the choice is total authoritarianism totalitarianism, I should say, in the alternative government, makes one wonder whether you are being helpful to the people. And we've been guilty of that. Because someone didn't meet exactly our standards of human rights, even though they were an ally of ours, instead of trying patiently to persuade them to change their ways, we have, in a number of instances, aided a revolutionary overthrow which results in complete totalitarianism.
 
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