B
BroomWagon
Guest
He also has his “South was right” speech and I believe in an anniversary vote on Civil Rights for the 1964 Civil Rights Vote in Congress, unsure of the exact year, he voted against it. He does this on principle but it still might call one into question just like the “lunch counter” issue with Rand Paul. This is the price for being very libertarian I would say if that is the word, that or “the rights of States.”I think you are referring to the news reports that racist and anti-Semitic comments appeared in various Ron Paul newsletters 20-30 years ago.
He apologized for the comments as far back as 2001, saying he wasn’t the author.
csmonitor.com/USA/Elections/President/2011/1229/Racist-newsletter-timeline-What-Ron-Paul-has-said
Last year, his campaign manager repeated the explanation:
csmonitor.com/USA/Elections/President/2011/1229/Racist-newsletter-timeline-What-Ron-Paul-has-said
Certainly it raises questions about Paul’s managerial skills and his choice of associates during that time period.
In fact, from a pro-Ron Paul website.
ronpaul.com/on-the-issues/civil-rights-act/On July 3, 2004, Ron Paul was the only Congressman to vote against a bill hailing the 40th anniversary of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. In this speech to Congress, Ron Paul courageously spoke out on the often controversial issues of race relations and affirmative action. He explained why the Civil Right Act had failed to achieve its stated goals of promoting racial harmony and a color-blind society.