Senator Rand Paul Supports Thom Tillis
Learn more about the U.S. Chamber #39;s efforts in support of Thom Tillis at http://voteforjobs.com/race/ncs02.
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Senator Rand Paul Supports Thom Tillis - Video
Expert: If Rand Paul Were Elected President He Would Be Assassinated
Alex Jones and Joel Skousen discuss what may happen in the 2016 election and what the elites would do if we got a president that they couldn #39;t control. http://www.infowars.com/condoleezza-rice-nam.
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Expert: If Rand Paul Were Elected President He Would Be Assassinated - Video
Senator Rand Paul at South Carolina Republican Barbeque 6 28 2013
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Senator Rand Paul at South Carolina Republican Barbeque 6 28 2013 - Video
TIME Politics The Reinventions of Rand Paul Senator Rand Paul talks to voters at the Horry County Republican Party in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Sept. 30th, 2014. Charles Ommanney for TIME
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The tattooed and pierced longhairs never showed up to see Senator Rand Paul speak with students at the University of South Carolina in Columbia last month. Those in attendance drew instead from the preppy set, with brushed bangs, blue blazers and proper hemlines, some wearing sunglasses on neck straps like jock jewelry. They mostly hailed from college Republican circles, and the room where they gathered, a wood-stained memorial to the states old power structure, was named for the politician who led the fight to protect school segregation in the 1960s.
You could call them activists, even rebels in their way. But this was not a gathering of losers and outcasts. Paul knew this. And that was the whole point he
This appears in the October 27, 2014 issue of TIME.
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The Reinventions of Rand Paul
Sen. Rand Paul (R., Ky.), second form left, speaks as Republican U.S. Senate candidate, Ed Gillespie, top second from right, and Republican 7th district Congressional candidate, Dave Brat, right, listen during a rally in Ashland, Va., on Wednesday. Associated Press
ASHLAND, Va. Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul rallied Wednesday with an unlikely pairing of Republican candidates as he lays the groundwork for a presidential campaign that would seek to unify the wings of the party they represent.
On one side of the stage was Senate candidate Ed Gillespie, a former Republican National Committee chairman and Washington lobbyist who favors legal residency for undocumented workers. On the other was House candidate David Brat, a political rookie who won his GOP primary by knocking an ally of Mr. Gillespie, former House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, in part by arguing that Mr. Cantor was soft on illegal immigration and beholden to special interests.
After the two candidates exchanged compliments and made the case for their own candidacies, Mr. Paul took the stage. I seek unity, and I smell victory, he said.
The rallys settingin a swing state that President Barack Obama carried twice by turning out minorities, young voters and womenreinforced Mr. Pauls message that we only win when we talk to new people.
The rally three weeks before the Nov. 4 vote was the latest example of how potential presidential candidates are using the mid-term election to test campaign themes, raise their profiles and connect with activists in key states.
Sen. Marco Rubio (R., Fla.), for example, is campaigning this month for Senate candidates in New Hampshire and Iowa, which hold the first nominating contests. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush stopped in three cities in Michigan on Monday to rally voters behind Republicans on the ballot in November. Sen. Ted Cruz (R., Texas) spent the weekend mingling with Republicans in South Carolina, which traditionally hosts the first presidential primary in the South.
Mr. Paul, who is planning to make four campaign stops in New Hampshire on Thursday, has kept up a particularly frenetic schedule. He is appearing this week in television ads supporting Thom Tillis in North Carolina and Dan Sullivan in Alaska. But he stepped off the campaign trail on Sunday to meet with African American leaders in Ferguson, Mo., a city roiled by racial tension since the August shooting of an unarmed black teenager. At the gathering, Mr. Paul discussed his support for restoring voting rights to felons, an issue not typically raised by Republicans.
He probably does more smart politics in a week than the rest of the national players in a month, said Scott Reed, a top political adviser to the Chamber of Commerce, which is paying for the ads starring Mr. Paul. Hes a great messenger for the party.
Mr. Pauls outreach and willingness to stray from conservative orthodoxy, however, threatens to fracture the libertarian base that helped him win election to the Senate in 2010. At the rally, Doug Shackelford, a 65-year-old retired hospital administrator, called Mr. Pauls outreach to the African American community pandering and said he was showing too much lenience toward illegal immigrants, though Mr. Paul voted against a bill last year that included a pathway to citizenship for people in the country illegally.