Rand Paul 2016 - A New President
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Rand Paul vs the press
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Rand Paul Launches #39;Stop Obama #39;s Ammo Ban #39; Campaign
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul is hoping to flood the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) with public comments in an effort to get the...
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Rand Paul Launches 'Stop Obama's Ammo Ban' Campaign - Video
U.S. Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) addresses the 42nd annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) February 27, 2015 in National Harbor, Maryland. Conservative activists attended the annual political conference to discuss their agenda. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images) | Alex Wong via Getty Images
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul took his first step toward running for president with state party leaders on Saturday endorsing his plan for a presidential caucus in 2016.
The move clears the way for Paul to run for president and for re-election to his Senate seat without breaking a state law that bans candidates from appearing on the ballot twice in the same election.
The state GOP's central committee must still sign off on the proposal in August. But, more importantly for Paul, Saturday's vote by the Republican Party of Kentucky's executive committee was an early endorsement of his unusual plan for dual campaigns ahead of a wide open Republican presidential primary.
"I just want to be treated like many other candidates around the country who have not been restricted," Paul told reporters after the vote.
Paul has characterized himself as a "different kind of Republican," and campaigning for two offices at once would certainly set him apart among the Republican field. Of the numerous potential Republican candidates, Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida is the only one also up for re-election in 2016. Rubio has said he would not run for both offices.
Paul has gone to great lengths to reach out to minority voters, including sponsoring bills that would eliminate sentencing disparities in what he has called a racially biased criminal justice system and endorsing plans to restore the voting rights of some nonviolent convicted felons. But Saturday's vote was so important that Paul missed the events in Selma, Alabama, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the landmark civil rights march led by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. And he missed an agricultural forum in Iowa, an early caucus state, where many of his Republican rivals spoke.
Saturday's vote was unanimous, but it came after two hours of debate behind closed doors. Former Republican National Committee Chairman Mike Duncan made the motion, but he left quickly after the meeting without taking questions from reporters. Both Paul and state party Chairman Steve Robertson said the party was united. U.S. Reps. Bret Guthrie and Thomas Massie attended the meeting and others, including Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, have indicated their support.
"I do think it's important that we kind of move forward with this. And the anxiety is there. I mean, I think about that, too," Guthrie said. "I just think it's worth it. I think it's worth the work."
The state GOP has established a committee to study the issue and have a report ready by the Aug. 22 central committee meeting.
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Kentucky GOP Clears Path For Rand Paul's Bids For Senate ...
I've been calling Fox 'News' the Republican Television Network for awhile, but Rand Paul actually framed it far better in his little interview with Howie Kurtz. Kurtz, by the way, no longer tries to make a pretense of impartiality, as you'll see in this interview.
Senator Paul told Howie his appearances on Fox 'News' have been "extraordinarily helpful". Not only that, says Paul, "The emergence of Fox News has allowed there to be a conservative viewpoint."
His illustration for that claim is simple enough.
"When I was a kid, there were three networks, and they were all identical and they were all liberal. And now with Fox - and also with the Internet - there really is much more of a balance."
When he was a kid, those three networks actually reported facts, the things that are consistently missing from Roger Ailes' Republican News Channel, aka Fox "News". If they were perceived to be liberal, it's because facts have a liberal bias.
Conservative viewpoints require some factual distortion in order to make the consumers of said viewpoints feel as though they're victimized by their opponents, who they view as demon spawn from hell.
It's also necessary for said conservative viewpoint to voice full-throated support for war with some country, whether Iran, Iraq or elsewhere. That may prove to be a problem for Rand, but at least he's managed to finagle the Kentucky legislature into letting him run for two offices at once.
And to illustrate that, watch what Rand says (or doesn't say) about his appearance on Rachel Maddow's show, which he is apparently still very angry about. It's early in the clip.
The only thing Rand Paul is accurate about is that they have indeed managed to game the Internet with all of their echo chamber websites, designed to create memes, Google-bomb names, and spread misinformation.
We call that the "Fox Effect."
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Rand Paul Confirms Fox 'News' Is Really Conservative ...