(Part 2) Best products from r/ronpaul

We found 15 comments on r/ronpaul discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 34 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/ronpaul:

u/PatrickBateman95 · 3 pointsr/ronpaul

I just found out that this guy has a new children's book out on Amazon.

Amazing, considering his history of prostitution and illegitimate children.

u/KissYourButtGoodbye · 3 pointsr/ronpaul

Everyone was pissed because they worship Democracy as their God. And it has failed.

u/Tigerantilles · 1 pointr/ronpaul

>I don't care

That's your problem. I didn't call you stupid. I just said the world would be a better place if you researched into things before talking about them as though you had authority.

I don't always agree with Coulter, but man she does her homework and cites the hell out of everything so you can go back to the source material:
Really informative, even if you loved Clinton

u/IRELANDJNR · 1 pointr/ronpaul

The Dept. of Education has done jack shit for education.

Read: The Element
http://www.amazon.com/Element-Finding-Passion-Changes-Everything/dp/0670020478

u/jomo1 · 1 pointr/ronpaul

>Korea moved from a system where they had oppressive government. They moved in the direction of less government and got more prosperity.

You have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. I suggest you read Bad Samaritans. You will learn that the 'oppressive' government is what took their economy from one of the poorest in the world to one of the richest in a couple of generations.

The rest of your post is just a hodgepodge of nonsense and talking points.

>If you take away power for the government to pick winners and losers in the private sector, if you end the bailouts and the subsidies and the money printing, then there is no incentive for corporations to bribe government.

Oh OK. So if government isn't corrupt, you won't have government corruption. Sounds great.

Here is a piece of future advice. If you are in college, drop out immediately. Find a job doing something simple and repetitive.

u/poli_ticks · -8 pointsr/ronpaul

No. The AUMF authorizes the president to go after the folks responsible for 9/11 with military force.

And besides, look at the role that he's playing. He's running around, preaching to the folks who are exactly the problem demographic, the Republican base, that we ought to end the Empire and end the wars.

That serves the anti-war cause.

You liberals think in terms of getting "your guy" into office. But you haven't thought very carefully about what that guy actually is saying, and what effect it has on the landscape of ideas. And you haven't figured out that what Obama has done is essentially give American Imperialism a make-over.

u/gingerbreadmanPK · 0 pointsr/ronpaul

There are far better pieces of literature than a state funded propaganda newspaper to gain knowlegde about such matters.

You will find that the most informative and insightful articles and books are written by...American authors.

quick examples:

Iran China relations

US petrodollar hegemony

Stop being pretentious...there might be a lot of criticism on Western journalism, but it's still the best the world has to offer. Iranian and Russian political "news" is nothing more than pure dishonest propaganda. You would be a fool for believing otherwise.

u/vaporizor · 10 pointsr/ronpaul

We can all rate his book 1 star if its on amazon.

Edit: just got home from work, here are links to his books on amazon

http://www.amazon.com/Dubs-Goes-Washington-Discovers-Greatness/dp/1439280266/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1325201491&sr=8-1

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=dick+morris&x=0&y=0

I dont know how true tthis is but here is some dirt from someone who reviewed his book "Dick Morris who was kicked out of the Clinton administration for allowing a prostitute he paid for at the time listen in on the converstations he was having with the President."

u/LWRellim · 2 pointsr/ronpaul

See also, Auerbach's testimony from 10-4-2011

  • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsiLfnzWcy8

    And the (all too brief) Q&A that followed.

  • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-UAlCrASGg

    What is REALLY incredible... is that apparently virtually no one in the media KNOWS (or CARES) about this.

    And keep in mind Auerbach's book was published back in 2008.

    Just the book description ought to be scandalizing in and of itself, to wit:

    >The Federal Reserve--the central bank of the United States--is the most powerful peacetime bureaucracy in the federal government. Under the chairmanship of Alan Greenspan (1987-2006), the Fed achieved near mythical status for its part in managing the economy, and Greenspan was lauded as a genius. Few seemed to notice or care that Fed officials operated secretly with almost no public accountability. There was a courageous exception to this lack of oversight, however: Henry B. Gonzalez (D-TX)--chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives Financial Services (banking) Committee. In Deception and Abuse at the Fed, Robert Auerbach, a former banking committee investigator, recounts major instances of Fed mismanagement and abuse of power that were exposed by Rep. Gonzalez, including: • Blocking Congress and the public from holding powerful Fed officials accountable by falsely declaring--for 17 years--it had no transcripts of its meetings; • Manipulating the stock and bond markets in 1994 under cover of a preemptive strike against inflation; • Allowing $5.5 billion to be sent to Saddam Hussein from a small Atlanta branch of a foreign bank--the result of faulty bank examination practices by the Fed; • Stonewalling Congressional investigations and misleading the Washington Post about the $6,300 found on the Watergate burglars. Auerbach provides documentation of these and other abuses at the Fed, which confirms Rep. Gonzalez's belief that no government agency should be allowed to operate with the secrecy and independence in which the Federal Reserve has shrouded itself. Auerbach concludes with recommendations for specific, broad-ranging reforms that will make the Fed accountable to the government and the people of the United States.
u/TheDancingRobot · 9 pointsr/ronpaul

remember this? Waco seige.. how soon Americans forget that their government will not allow any challengers to their system (and they'll cover it up by all means possible; even when they have to use tanks). furthermore, since their system is owned by businesses, any threat to the hands that feed them will also be met with brutal force.

the United States is not afraid to use tax-paid police forces to put down uprisings. our police forces have been slowly, but very intentionally, transformed into military-like battle groups, ready and well trained for beatdowns. remember the redwoods protests in the 90's when the police brutally attacked the protesters in the trees?

u/preventDefault · 7 pointsr/ronpaul

If you think the War on Drugs is fucked up now, wait until you read The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander.

If books aren't your thing, there's a ~1hr talk from the author free on iTunes (Ep. 98) where she pretty much sums up the entire book. Makes for a good listen at the gym or in the car.

I was always opposed to the War on Drugs based on my libertarian beliefs, but after reading that book, it really makes me sick to my stomach.

> Jarvious Cotton cannot vote. Like his father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and great-great-grandfather, he has been denied the right to participate in our electoral democracy. Cotton’s family tree tells the story of several generations of black men who were born in the United States but who were denied the most basic freedom that democracy promises—the freedom to vote for those who will make the rules and laws that govern one’s life. Cotton’s great-great-grandfather could not vote as a slave. His great-grandfather was beaten to death by the Ku Klux Klan for attempting to vote. His grandfather was prevented from voting by Klan intimidation. His father was barred from voting by poll taxes and literacy tests. Today, Jarvious Cotton cannot vote because he, like many black men in the United States, has been labeled a felon and is currently on parole.

Drug use rates are very similar between blacks and whites, but the far majority of those targeted for by The War on Drugs are people of color. Her book really makes you sick when you find out why. ಠ_ಠ