Meet Rand Paul, the "human torpedo" in "the revolution."
Here's a partial transcript from KY Republican Senate candidate Rand Paul's appearance, July 23, 2009, on the Alex Jones Show.
Alex Jones - Yeah, a lot of people said, `Oh look - Ron Paul lost - what a waste.' And I said, `wait a minute! - revolutions always take time. The number one movement on campuses, starting to overshadow the phony liberals and phony conservatives, is the libertarian Ron Paul patriot movement. He was just a focal point in that. All this investment and time and energy, uh, is, is, just going to continue to grow and now everybody has seen that and are more heartened than ever and have learned the lesson that this isn't going to be instant gratification.
This is like planting crops. A lot of work comoes into it but before you know you're bringing in that harvest. And it's going to be the same with your senate campaign and I pray, just like we pushed your dad to run for president.
I pray, uh, that you will, uh, after you're done exploring this, do it, uh, because it's so important to just launch more torpedoes at the enemy and I see you as a very important torpedo. Not just because of your father's name but because of your great education, your patriotic stance, your activities in Kentucky, your history of liberty, uh, I think you're the man for the job and you're a weapon I think we need to use against the New World Order.
Rand Paul - Well, the amazing thing about my father's loss, and I was very involved with the campaign, and I heard some of the dissatisfaction from people - but I try to convince people that the amazing thing about the loss is that he is routinely on the mainstream media now.
Our viewpoint finally, probably for the first time in 30 years, we have a spokesman. And they may not be listening to him all the time in Washington. But, we have someone who presents our point of view to a large audience on a national basis and he bcame a national leader. And there's something quirky about the media in the sense that you can be a regional person, a congressional candidate or congressman, but when you take that next step up to the national level all the sudden eveybody wants to know your opinion.
print page
