jm1776
Member
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2007
- Messages
- 360
The "He can't win" attack seems to be the current and number one attack against Ron Paul. We see that argument everywhere, the rare mentions on the MSM on all stations, talk radio and in major publications. It's like everyone got the same memo. Stephanopoulos kicked it off mainstream.
I hear it from people I talk to who have heard of Ron Paul and like what he says. "Yes, but he can't win." The underlying connotations are; voting for Ron Paul is throwing away your vote, supporting Ron Paul is a waste of time. All of this from just three words!
I think we should be just as pervasive with counter arguments and we should have them at the ready. They should be in online posts, one on one and in our letters to the editors, fliers, etc... I think we should bring it up before they do and debunk it. Many people who don't say it will be thinking it.
Here are my current top two comebacks to "Yes, but he can't win".
1) Yes, but when you vote for someone you don't believe in, you can't win.
2) Yes, but that's what they said about George Washington.
What do you use?
- jim
I hear it from people I talk to who have heard of Ron Paul and like what he says. "Yes, but he can't win." The underlying connotations are; voting for Ron Paul is throwing away your vote, supporting Ron Paul is a waste of time. All of this from just three words!
I think we should be just as pervasive with counter arguments and we should have them at the ready. They should be in online posts, one on one and in our letters to the editors, fliers, etc... I think we should bring it up before they do and debunk it. Many people who don't say it will be thinking it.
Here are my current top two comebacks to "Yes, but he can't win".
1) Yes, but when you vote for someone you don't believe in, you can't win.
2) Yes, but that's what they said about George Washington.
What do you use?
- jim