Paul and Romney Sharing a Moment
I have not posted much recently. Sorry. I know that many of you run, yes, RUN to your computers upon waking in the morning to see what I’ve posted. I’ve been breaking hearts, and I apologize. But I’m turning over a new electronic leaf. That’s right, I will try to post more. No… no… please, hold the applause. For the sake of your keyboard, restrain your tears of joy.
Levity aside, well… no, not really, here’s an article that is worth a read. My favorite part is the end. It’s short, so it should not be hard to finish ‘er up in one sitting. Here is the big take away:
Ron Paul is electable. Just because the pundits say otherwise does not make it otherwise. If people who like what RP stands for would say: “Ron Paul’s TOTALLY electable, and he’s got my vote!” instead of, “Yeah, I like Paul, but he doesn’t have a chance,” then *SHAZAM!* Ron Paul would BE electable. And if he’s electable, maybe he’d be elected. And if he were elected, that would be good for us. (Note that RP is no Jesus; he’s not the Savior. He’s just a guy who knows what he thinks and doesn’t “play” politics.)
Thanks for clarifying that he isn’t Jesus… he’s got my vote despite that.
One reason that we know he is not Jesus is that Jesus probably thinks the Austrian school of economics is kinda kooky.
Could you give us some advanced warning when you’re going to post so that ………………..?
“One reason that we know he is not Jesus is that Jesus probably thinks the Austrian school of economics is kinda kooky.”
RUBBISH! (Fist pounding the desk!) Sorry, I think I’ve got that out of my system now.
How are you doing, Dan?
Brandon
I’m doing well brandon. The austrian economists remind me of the austrian military strategists in war and peace who were convinced that they had the perfect strategy if only it was followed perfectly. They were equally convinced that their perfect strategy would never work because it would never be followed perfectly
Austrian economics is in good company, then, Dan. Your assessment of Austrian economics sounds a little like that quip about Christianity: It’s not that Christianity has been tried and found wanting. It’s that Christianity has been found too difficult and left untried.