Note well the article below. This will be very interesting.

Will Ron Paul pull an Irving (David) or will he allow the ADL publicly to name him its enemy? As Irving seems finally to have learned, crawling on your belly to the Jews does no good anyway.

Which is worse, do you suppose - having Jews reject him or having all of us reject him? It's not like any Jews are going to vote for him anyway.

I predict that Ron Paul will refuse to fall in line and condemn ADL-labeled "extremists" as he now is being ordered by the ADL, but I could be wrong. For one thing, he is smart enough to realize that we gave him his Nov 5 notoriety. If he does reject us, then it really is all over, folks. From that point forward, the third American armed revolution would become inevitable, in my opinion.

Ron Paul or Revolution. You heard it here first.

-ed

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http://www.jta.org/cgi-bin/iowa/breaking/105349.html

Breaking News
ADL taking concerns to Ron Paul

E-mail News Brief

Tell the Editors
Published: 11/15/2007

The Anti-Defamation League plans to ask Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul to distance himself from extremist groups.

Paul, a U.S. congressman from Texas, has come under fire for the support his campaign has enjoyed from leading white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups.
His campaign reportedly has accepted a donation from Don Black, the owner of the white supremacist Web site Stormfront. Sites for several extremist groups also feature prominent links supporting Paul's candidacy.
ADL's assistant director of civil rights, Steven Freeman, told JTA his organization planned to communicate with Paul privately and urge him to distance himself from those groups.
"If he doesn't do that, then we will decide what we're going to say publicly about it," Freeman said.

Paul thus far has refused to return the campaign contribution from Black. In response to a question from a reporter for Reason magazine, a campaign spokesperson said, "If people who hold views that the candidate doesn't agree with, and they give to us, that's their loss."

The ADL previously has taken candidates to task for their ties to supremacist groups. Last year the organization slammed Larry Darby, a Democratic candidate for attorney general in Alabama, after he attended a meeting of the National Vanguard, a splinter group of the National Alliance. Darby was defeated.

In October 2001, the ADL commended New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani for rejecting a $10 million donation to a 9/11 relief fund from Saudi Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal. Giuliani, like Paul, is a Republican presidential candidate.