White Civil Rights : The Website for Europeans and Americans Wherever They May Live

by James Buchanan

On-site reporter Jamie Kelso notes that a so-called “terrorism expert” tried to give a speech at the Fort Worth GOP Convention. Most “terrorism experts” are nothing less than propagandists working indirectly (or even directly) for Israel. The so-called expert was babbling for only a short time when he started making the lunatic suggestion that America should make war on Iran. Patriots in the crowd immediately started booing him. The booing was so intense that the “terrorist expert” asked the crowd if he could continue and he was met with an equally loud “boo.” The opportunity to “boo” this soulless shill for Israel is why it is so important for patriotic, ordinary Americans to show up at these events.

The results of the Texas straw poll were interesting and unexpected. Because only delegates were allowed to vote in the Texas straw poll, most people were expecting the election to go entirely to the neocons and that Ron Paul would get shafted. Fortunately, it didn’t turn out quite that bad. Ron Paul placed in the top three –somewhat to the shock of Ron Paul supporters. Fred Thompson got a few more delegate votes than Paul to place second. In a bizarre twist, first place went to Duncan Hunter, suggesting the Texas delegates were making a protest vote against the east coast liberal Republican, Mitt Romney. (more…)

by James Buchanan

On-site reporter Jamie Kelso reports that Ron Paul supporters seem to be dominating the Republican Fort Worth event. About 700 to 900 people packed one meeting hall to listen to Ron Paul speak. Many of the competing candidates were notable by their absence. Hopefully the Texas delegates (who will be the ones voting in the straw poll) will take note of who made the effort to show up at their event and who attracted the most Texans.

Not only has Ron Paul demonstrated his popularity in yet another Republican event; a recent news article finally reports on the Ron Paul Revolution: “Passengers on a plane leaving New York could see three words in 4-foot block letters painted on an East Village rooftop terrace as they ascended: GOOGLE RON PAUL. The entreaty to search the Internet for news of the Republican congressman from rural Texas is one of the more visible signs of enthusiasm from a do-it-yourself base of Web fans. Their support doesn’t show up in public opinion polls, but it’s unmatched among presidential candidates in its passion. On their own, the fans have developed a Ron Paul Revolution logo, marketing the idea through YouTube. Message boards and websites debate his virtues. The Web fans for Paul’s anti-establishment campaign run away with online polls and blanket websites with caps-locked, exclamation-point endorsements of the contrarian Republican…” (more…)