Let me state before all else that this is not about Ron Paul per se, but rather about what he represents.

I remember that four years ago Ron Paul was nothing more than a political nobody running for president for an obscure third position party. And now he's got enough support to warrant a virulent smear campaign from the kike media!

The phenomenon I'd like to analyse here is what that represents. Not all that long ago, for a candidate to propose what he does and be taken seriously in the mainstream political circuit was nothing but a pipe dream. And yet look at him today! This begs the question: Are we seeing a crackdown in kike indocrination in the general public? Is the politically correct dogma becoming flimsier and flimsier?

In my opinion, I say the answer is "yes".

The establishment's dogma is not as powerful as it once was when you start seeing people seriously consider someone like RP for president. And yes, I know his rhetoric isn't perfect, and not WN to a tee, if WN at all; but water doesn't turn into wine overnight. Everything has to start somewhere. For instance, concerning his "freedom of association" principle maybe employers will like the fact that they no longer need to fill dievershitty quotas (if it evolves into that).

Or what about his policy of making the US cease to be the Zionist world police? That certainly sounds like a winner in my book!

Again, that people actually take him seriously shows a great loosening up of the kike hold on general opinion. Maybe not to the ideal degree, but as I said, it has to start somewhere. RP's rhetoric may not be WN, but it is WN-enabling; and what does it tell you when people start seriously considering a WN-enabler for POTUS?

What I'm trying to say is: No, I don't see RP as the great knight in shiny armor that came to save us all, like many make him out to be. What I'm analysing here is the sentiment behind his empowerment as a symptom: A symptom of early stages of discontent towards kike PC dogma.

Please do not shy away from opining on this matter. I'd like to hear everyone's opinions on this, regardless if in agreement or disagreement.