Ron Paul
Congressman Ron Paul is the leading advocate for freedom in our nation’s capital. As a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, Dr. Paul tirelessly works for limited constitutional government, low taxes, free markets, and a return to sound monetary policies. He is known among his congressional colleagues and his constituents for his consistent voting record. Dr. Paul never votes for legislation unless the proposed measure is expressly authorized by the Constitution.In the words of former Treasury Secretary William Simon, Dr. Paul is the “one exception to the Gang of 535” on Capitol Hill.
Articles by this Author
Ron Paul on The Alex Jones Show: “A Global Financial Order”
Risk Was Shifted to the People From the Corportions
You Cannot Place Value into Assets That are Worthless!
Congressman Ron Paul Schools Bernanke on the Bailout Plan
Dr. Paul’s Speech - Rally for the Republic
- By Ron Paul
- Published 09/2/2008
- CURRENT EVENTS
- Unrated
One of the things we love so much about Dr. Paul is that he never reads canned speeches - he always speaks from his head, and, his heart. For the Rally for the Republic, Dr. Paul worked hard on an outline and wanted to share his notes. His exact words will differ, and some parts will improvised, but his sentiment is in this text.
Ron Paul's Campaign for Liberty
- By Ron Paul
- Published 08/20/2008
- What's Next?
- Unrated
Our country is ailing. That is the bad news. The good news is that
the remedy is so simple and attractive: a return to the principles our
Founders taught us. Respect for the Constitution, the rule of law,
individual liberty, sound money, and a noninterventionist foreign
policy constitute the foundation of the Campaign for Liberty. Will you join us?
The Original American Foreign Policy
- By Ron Paul
- Published 06/19/2008
- Government
- Unrated
I have written before about the critical need for Congress to reassert its authority over foreign policy, and for the American people to recognize that the Constitution makes no distinction between domestic and foreign matters. Policy is policy, and it must be made by the legislature and not the executive. But what policy is best? How should we deal with the rest of the world in a way that best advances proper national interests, while not threatening our freedoms at home? I believe our founding fathers had it right when they argued for peace and commerce between nations, and against entangling political and military alliances —in other words, non-interventionism.
