Posted by Matt Hawes on 11/10/08 2:02 PM   [Newer: Re: Ron Paul Interviews] [Older: Ron Paul Interview]

Dr. Paul's latest Texas Straight Talk:

With the election behind us, our country turns hopeful eyes to the future.  I have a few hopes of my own.

I congratulate our first African-American president-elect.  Martin Luther King, Jr. certainly would be proud to see this day.  We are stronger for embracing diversity, and I am hopeful that we can continue working through the tensions and wrongs of the past and become a more just and colorblind society.  I hope this new administration will help bring us together, and not further divide us.  I have always found that freedom is the best way to break down barriers.  A free society emphasizes the importance of individuals, and not because they are part of a certain group.  That’s the only way equal justice can be achieved.

We will face more tough economic problems during this new administration.  In fact, the worst is yet to come.  A vast amount of problematic mortgages have not begun to reset their variable interest rates and go into default.   We already have unprecedented deficits, spending is out of control, and more big industries are coming to government with their hands out.  My hope is that this administration will handle this economic crisis better than the interventionists and big government spenders of the 1930’s, the bureaucrats that prolonged the Depression.  I hope that new government programs and spiderwebs of red tape do not pop up to interfere with American productivity, and that we can quickly get our financial footing again.  We have to understand that an economic correction needs to take place and the only way out of the coming recession is to go through it.  Efforts to avoid it can only prolong it.  I hope we can somehow find our way back to sound money and reject corporate cronyism.

We cannot address our budget problems at home without changing our disastrous foreign policy abroad.  I am hopeful that the new administration can take on the mantle of peace and diplomacy in foreign policy that many Americans feel they were promised.  Many other nations also have this hope, which exudes from their congratulatory sentiments offered after the election.  They hope that national sovereignty will be respected.  They hope that through diplomacy violence and war can be averted.  I hope so too.  One thing is unquestionable: our aggressive foreign policy of the past has been costly, in blood and in treasure.  Our treasure is running out, and fewer volunteers are stepping up to enable that foreign policy.  So for these reasons, if we are to continue to have an all-volunteer military, and see prosperity again in the future, I have every reason to hope our foreign policy will change.  In order for it to remain the same, mandatory military service would have to return, as well as accelerated theft through debt and inflation to pay for it.  I have a hard time imagining popular support for these policies, simply for the sake of war and conquest, when we clearly want peace.

I have many hopes for the future in this time of transition.  But I have seen this country face many forks in the road, and sadly take the wrong one too many times.  We have heard a lot of talk, and it remains to be seen what actions and specific policies that talk will translate into.  So while I may be hopeful, I remain deeply concerned about our future.

 

Posted 11/10/08 2:10 PM LizLiz Brooklyn(or Cresco,PA!) , NY

I ponder about this.. I wonder what to think of it.

Posted 11/10/08 2:23 PM rbollas Cincinnati, OH

LizLiz, This is the politically correct way to say "Congratulations to our first African-American president ... but I am concerned that there will be no real policy change". I think this is the correct way to address this. Many people are completely turned off when I say that Obama will not offer any real change. However, when I mention that I am truly happy that Obama was selected, people are more receptive and usually come to the conclusion that there will be no real change by the end of our conversation.

Posted 11/10/08 2:35 PM Heather D Port Byron, IL

Dr. Paul is a true statesmen through and through. He is serious about making our battle one of ideas and not of personalities. He is far more diplomatic than I could ever hope to be. Had Dr. Paul merely written about the reality that Obama does not offer real change, he would have only succeeded in offending those who want to believe otherwise. By taking a non-combative approach, he presents himself as a reasonable and approachable person that others will feel comfortable seeking out when things go really bad. Remember he has already reached US, now he needs to reach those who are not as enlightened.

Posted 11/10/08 2:42 PM BrentBurk Lompoc, CA

Perhaps he is using the Rogerian method of presenting his point. The "I agree with you on this, however..." type thing. If he spoke the truth he'd just be speaking to the choir. Besides, all he has said is "hope", cause that's all he can really do.

Posted 11/10/08 2:45 PM BruceKoerber Cedar Rapids, IA

Texas straight talk refers to the fork in the road and the overwhelming pressures to take the wrong direction. The unConstitutional coup is powerful, the politicians are ambitious, the media is controlled, the education system is indoctrinating generation after generation, and the general population has been deprived of the knowledge of the existence of classical liberalism. The direction to go at the fork is therefore decided by those in charge of the unConstitutional coup. There are a couple of glitches in the automatic veering at the fork down the Road To Serfdom! Maybe an African American President will have the moral courage spoken about often by Martin Luther King, Jr., the moral courage to see through the smokescreen of the war machine to the death and destruction and injustices. Maybe the unparalleled economic dissolution will cause people to reject the lies of the government statistics and the ego-driven interventionists. Maybe enough people have found access to news sources on the internet that expose main stream media as a propaganda machine. Maybe the emerging revolution spoken about by Ron Paul will have enough of an influence to expose the unConstitutional coup to a swelling number of patriots, including those serving directly under oath to uphold and defend the Constitution! And then they come to our aid by abiding by their oath.

Posted 11/10/08 2:57 PM Beausolei Breaux Bridge, LA

Bruce please do not forget those of us that took the oath and never rescinded it,to defend this country and the Constitution against ALL enemies,foreign and domestic.

Posted 11/10/08 5:02 PM doctor jones New York, NY

Ron Paul is affording the Obama administration the benefit of common sense change. We must give him a chance and hope for the best even if we think otherwise. Naturally, if/when he does go off course, we will (as I'm sure Ron Paul will) speak up loudly and protest these moves to globalize society. What Ron Paul writes in this edition of his Texas Straight Talk only affirms his own morality in the fact that he judges only political policy and not the man. What a great role model we all have in the good doctor.

Posted 11/10/08 5:15 PM StatusQuoJoe Phoenix, AZ

I congratulate President Elect Obama as well, but he must allow the bad debt to be flushed from the system. Transparency and honesty must return to our financial system, covering up a bunch of mal investments (and sometimes outright fraud) had led to a fear with the financial institutions and they are not lending to each other since they do not know how bad the balance sheets are in other banks. This is serious stuff and Mr. Obama needs to address this head on instead of rewarding the fraud. Its time to step up to the plate Mr. Obama and make America proud!

Posted 11/10/08 8:34 PM doctor jones New York, NY

I find it interesting, if this indeed plays out, that Obama will end gitmo. I remember seeing an Obama interview with Wolf Blitzer last week where he said he wasn't sure if would be able to end the camps. I hope this is a trend of good decision making. Please President-Elect Obama, end the wars around the world and let the auto-makers fail if that is their fate.

Posted 11/10/08 9:51 PM JVenske Waconia, MN

Wow! We have been blessed with a statesman who not only speaks truth, but he is humble and peaceful in his approach. God has given all of us who treasure liberty a good example to follow. I hope we can all learn a valuable lesson from Dr. Paul's example. While we stand firm on principle, let us do so in such a way that we are above reproach. I do have a great quotation from history for such times as these. It was a comment made by the Christian friar who lived in the 12th to 13th centuries, St. Francis of Assisi. He said, "Preach the Gospel, and if necessary use words." We can apply this to our cause today, too. In many ways, I believe that Dr. Paul is exhibiting this principle well. Thank you, Congressman Ron Paul, for setting this example for us to follow.

Posted 11/10/08 10:09 PM Liberty for Life Lake Forest, CA

Here another thank you for you Dr. Paul Letter to Ron Paul by Emerson Garland Monday, November 10, 2008 Dear Dr. Paul, First, I would like to thank you for everything you've done for our liberties, our fiscal policy and our nation. My name is Emerson Garland and I, like many of your supporters, am a young college student. I was a Freshman when your campaign for presidency began growing. As an undecided student with no idea or true desire to devote myself to a specific area of study, I felt lost. I remember waking up that chilly November morning to a sea of letters etched with chalk in every side walk and step across campus that composed your name. Slightly annoyed, I found myself googling and youtubing those letters later that evening out of curiosity and later addiction. That addiction has been one of the best moments of my life. For hours that night I searched and searched but I couldn't get enough. To be honest, I had hardly any stable- let alone principled-views of government. However, I felt as if I was mirrored into the world of politics, and that these newfound-soon to be learned ideals were mine all along as if they ran in my blood. From that wonderful day on I devoted myself to politics-especially your form of politics. I told everyone I knew about your message. From painting my delivery truck with your name to donating a months worth of pay to your campaign, I found myself loving what I was doing. Your message became as important to me as my family and struck just as close to my heart. That spring I declared my majors. Political Science and Economics. That spring I knew what I wanted for the rest of my life. That spring I had an idol that filled the empty void in my personality. And, for now and forever, I possess the words of a true patriot. For words, unlike governments and policies, never die, and in my life, will never silent. Some would say "Dr. Paul cured my apathy." Others might refer to you as "Dr. No." but to me, you were much more than that. You were the guiding light in a world of confusion that no one else could illuminate. The logical arguments you dare to make shatter even the most disguising cloak of a poor house resolution. What happens now or in the future is unknown. Battles throughout the world will never cease, Washington will continue to compliment the same shameful endeavors to 12th grade civics books, but I know that if you can transform the most subliminal thoughts of mine into such activism, then there must be at least 535 more hearts and souls that you have touched just like mine. Change did not come in this election but this movement is destined to mature and when it does, whether I'm sitting on the sidelines or the frontline, I'll have you to thank again. The United States will remember your name forever. Not as a villain or a presidential nominee, but as a man who gave more to his country than I could fathom. So, Honorable Dr. Ron Paul, I thank you for everything you've done for our country and my future life. http://www.nolanchart.com/article5444.html EZ Garland columnist: Emerson Garland

Posted 11/10/08 10:13 PM TheRealTruth Tampa, FL

I am glad Dr Paul posted this ... and I hope the cynics out there take this message to heart. I have been saying this for some time myself, because I need to remind myself, as I am a bit of a cynic at times too. It's easy to look at the bad. But we must look at the good as well. Obama won states that are primarily white. He had gang bangers who have never thought of anything better for themselves standing in lines for hours hoping for a change. Young people that never cared about the political process took notice. The fact is this man had brought together people from all walks of life in a way that no one has ever done ... and not just here, across the world. It is really an unbelievable accomplishment. Many of the members here are uneducated about the real horrors of slavery and how truly bad blacks have been treated in this country for 100s on 100s of years ... even 'til this day, because they do not require you to read about this history in schools. When you stop and really look at this moment without concentrating on this globalist agenda and the doom ... you will see he has already brought about HUGE change in people's thinking of how we think about eachother. He has brought about HUGE change in their interest in the political process. HUGE change in the apathy of the people and enthusiasm of people to carry out change. As mentioned before there are people who have never thought anything of themselves that now have hope that they may be something. I love Ron Paul as much as anyone here, and believe in his message 100%. But now is not the time to push Ron Paul on the people. Now is the time to embrace the first black president and push his (Dr Paul's) message of freedom. Now is the time to step up and join the rejuvenated people in our communities and start rebuilding them. Many who voted for Obama want peace and want our troops home as well. Join with them and write to Obama to get our troops home. Many are scared of food shortages and robberies. Lets use the unity Obama has created and know our neighbors. Lets grow some crops together where ever we can and have a community willing to protect one another. Is this not the base our founding fathers had? To look only to the negatives and assume the worst and you will absolutely condemn yourself. We should only be looking for the positives and exploited those. The negatives we cannot control. We can make lemonade though. Dr. Paul hopes ... and I hope too.

Posted 11/11/08 06:19 AM lanegrafton Sewickley, PA

Dr. Paul's message is influential because freedom is popular AND his kind heart opens the ears of the dear!

Posted 11/11/08 06:20 AM lanegrafton Sewickley, PA

Typo: deaf not dear.

Posted 11/11/08 08:00 AM CharlotteJuett Genoa, NE

I can pray that Obama takes the high road, but I fear that Hope that he will is eluding me.

Posted 11/11/08 10:31 AM Truthseeker Santa Clara, CA

Some may say that Congressman Paul's latest "Straight Talk" is somewhat pessimistic. I reacted to it as being realistic. In the news today President-elect Barack Obama has beem reported by an aide that in his visit with President Bush he suggested an automotive industry bailout. If such a proposal comes before Congress, we all know that Congressman Paul will oppose it. BTW, today is Veterans' Day. I hope that they-the veterans-realize that they are in another type of war to preserve the Constitution. As a veteran I have every intention to send a slim-jim to my U.S.Senators and Congressman with a note added emphasizing that they "stick to the Constitution and publicly pledge to oppose any future bailouts" of any kind-automotive industry or whatever. It would be good if the members of the Campaign for Liberty encouraged Veterans to become acquainted with Congressman Paul's book,"The Revolution:A Manifesto"and join CFL to continue their fight for Freedom and the Constitution.

Posted 11/11/08 1:35 PM T R A V I S Westfield, IN

To FrankPeterson, I think that you are being very harsh on Ron. I think that he very diplomatically congratulated Obama while warning us that we as a people need to keep a watchful eye over the path that is taken. By no means are Ron's comments racist at all.

Posted 11/11/08 4:19 PM Michael Salvi Elkins Park, PA

god i love ron paul...there better be a team of scientists working on a pill to keep him alive until the age of 185 (just seems like a good number to me)

Posted 11/11/08 4:45 PM doctor jones New York, NY

Frank Peterson's got a mouth on him full of opinions. I suppose you also interpret the Bible's message as a call for Christian's to demand their government to moralize society. Frank, you obviously haven't understood Doctor Paul's message or gotten what the rest of us are here for - yet.

Posted 11/11/08 5:22 PM BillNM Carlsbad, NM

To me it sounds like Dr. Paul just took young Mr. Obama out to the peach orchard to administer a little self discipline. Maybe I am just too simplistic.

Posted 11/11/08 6:18 PM Haystacks Calhoun NEW YORK, NY

I think Obama has a messiah complex and, given the tough issues this country faces, it is the worst possible time for someone like him to be in office. IMHO he is by nature an over-ambitious person who always wants to do, do, do and fix, fix, fix. What we need now is hands-off non-interventionism, a return to free markets. More layers of organization, more economically-restrictive law, more redistribution through taxation and debt won't help the way a return to liberty will. But doing nothing just doesn't fit with Obama's image of himself or of the task of government. If there are any obstacles to fixing this situation, at the very least Obama's own psyche should be counted among them.

Posted 11/11/08 6:38 PM MuadDib Bellefonte, PA

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiDgj56kZIY

Posted 11/11/08 10:40 PM Michael Salvi Elkins Park, PA

Frank Peterson (and everyone else here), I'm glad you're on board with us, I appreciate your interest, but more importantly, I respect your stance, and I appreciate your disgust. That's what brought me here. However, all I ask don't throw in the towel on Ron Paul so quickly. The only way to strip the power away from those who have it (i.e. corporations, the gov't, yada yada) is for us to take it for ourselves. Dr. Paul was very clever in what he wrote. He congratulated "our first African-American president," not Obama himself, our first African-American president in the light of Dr. King's mission of equality, real equality, and that the level of melanin in our skin has nothing to do with who we are as humans. If we bash our competition, we stand less of a chance to win back this country. "This country" is nothing more than the American people... (who by the way I think we need to stop referring to as "sheeple," yea it's funny, but 1. we need to win them over, and a whole lot of them are convinced that Obama is the answer, so insulting them is probably the last thing we should do; 2. we were all sheeple until we learned the truth, so they need to become aware of the truth, and they need to become educated, which is tough because humans naturally resist the truth so they hide behind fighting back and making you out to be the crazy one, no one wants to be wrong and look stupid, it's ego, we've been taught all our lives to feed it). ...Ron Paul, and all of us need to win back the majority of the American people, get them into rehab for the drug they're addicted to in the form of a 2 party system (composed of what i now refer to as the bloods and the crips, you all probably know them as democrats and republicans), and that's how you restore a republic. All Dr. Paul says in this piece is that he "hopes"... "I hope this new administration will help bring us together, and not further divide us. I hope that new government programs and spiderwebs of red tape do not pop up to interfere with American productivity, and that we can quickly get our financial footing again. I am hopeful that the new administration can take on the mantle of peace and diplomacy in foreign policy that many Americans feel they were promised. Many other nations also have this hope, which exudes from their congratulatory sentiments offered after the election. They hope that national sovereignty will be respected. They hope that through diplomacy violence and war can be averted. I hope so too. I have many hopes for the future in this time of transition." ...i want people like Ron Paul hoping for us, he and i share alot of values, as do just about all of us, and my friends, without real hope, not Obama's hope, we have nothing, and right now, all most of us are down to is hope. However, he never fails to leave us with the truth, and the truth is..."while I may be hopeful, I remain deeply concerned about our future." Frank, from the bottom of my heart, welcome to the Campaign for Liberty. Love and liberty, Mike

Posted 11/11/08 10:47 PM doctor jones New York, NY

^ Bravo ^

Posted 11/12/08 12:59 AM Two-if-by-Sea Wakefield, MA

i don't see the issue with Dr. Paul congratulating Obama on being the first black president. It didn't bother me one bit, because I think it's obvious that Ron Paul disagrees with everything that Obama stands for, but Dr. Paul just has to be polite. I mean, he didn't praise any of Obama's policies, nor did he glitter like those "messiah" zealots who have such frightening devotion that it's a bit frightening. also, I too am glad that it has been proved that a minority can take the presidency, but I would have rathered just about any other member of a minority group than Obama! Just as a statistic, it's nice to know that it can be done. furthermore, what i've noticed about this website that I like is that people are generally very rational and polite- even when we come to the most serious disagreements. I think that newcomers and passer-throughs will be much more receptive to this civility than to the other blogs around, where everyone is saying, "WHAT?!! you don't like [politician]?? you're a f***ing retard. seriously, do you listen to yourself?" we seem to have risen above needless vulgarity, aggression, and browbeating. I'd say we picked up this style through Ron Paul himself, as he never loses control of himself

Posted 11/12/08 04:40 AM lmorovan Clifton, NJ

Congratulating the President Elect is the right thing to do. But I have my reservation regarding the newly elected President. Do we really know him? Do we really know what he stands for? Do we really trust in his ability to bring the change that our country needs? Or is he going to bring the kind of change that will get us even more into the hole, and perhaps even a turn to a political system that is anti American? I have more reasons to be concerned than to be optimistic.

Posted 11/12/08 04:54 AM sunny belfast , ME

i say take him out to the wood shed.

Posted 11/12/08 08:50 AM BillNM Carlsbad, NM

There is an argument to be made that Obama is not technically an African American by ancestry. But it is clear that he is a Markist/Socialist. And the checks and balances that were supposed to be in place (congress and the courts) seem to have vaporized completely when it comes to the Executive. That leaves us pretty much to Obama's whims in this upcoming term just as it has with Bush for the past eight years. Not pretty.

Posted 11/12/08 11:04 AM thisisfrankpeterson cincinnati, OH

Isn't it great how even on RON PAUL message board, one can be censored for having a dissenting opinion. Ron Paul and his supporters are so afraid of a differing opinion, that they won't even allow them to be heard-from a former Ron Paul supporter no less. I must say that I am extremely reaffirmed of my original statement/post that Ron Paul and his supporters have gone completely soft. I'm glad Ron Paul didn't get elected, because if he's any true reflection of this post and his supporters, we would be in the exact same government controlling, socialist, censoring, mind-controlling cesspool that we are in now. You may think you're different in that you represent the anti-big government and the Constitution, but most every one of you act or speak of socialist ideas (see below) Michael Salvi: "the only way to strip the power away from those who have it (i.e. corporations, the gov't, yada yada) is for us to take it for ourselves." What's wrong with corporations having power? Ron Paul is a capitalist you know. Capitalism and free market economy, both of which Ron Paul claims to support, does not prevent from private corporations from having "power." Capitalism and free markets do not exist without corportations. You may be looking for the socialist party. "Dr. Paul was very clever in what he wrote. He congratulated "our first African-American president," not Obama himself, our first African-American president in the light of Dr. King's mission of equality, real equality, and that the level of melanin in our skin has nothing to do with who we are as humans." You've got to be kidding me. This is a very foolish statement. There is absolutely no logic or sense in it whatsoever. It seems like you too are trying hard--against all logic but with the fierce dedication to a cult of personality--to stick up for a man who's lost his way. "(who by the way I think we need to stop referring to as "sheeple," yea it's funny, but 1. we need to win them over, and a whole lot of them are convinced that Obama is the answer, so insulting them is probably the last thing we should do" Why don't you just kiss them on the mouth. Honesty and sincerity are what matter most. If you sugarcoat it, hold back, and act like something you're not (something Ron Paul did a lot in this campaign, especially here in this post) who is really winning who over? Insulting them is a last resort, sure, but I'm afraid that we've now reached that point. Two-if-by-Sea: "we seem to have risen above needless vulgarity, aggression, and browbeating. I'd say we picked up this style through Ron Paul himself, as he never loses control of himself" Perhaps this is the reason Ron Paul never made it very far. There is no fire left in him . There was a time when he had that spark or as you would state "a loss of control". You can see it firsthand on his 1988 Morton Downey appearance here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHB2I83_N_k Well, I must get back to work. For the sake of EVERYTHING Ron Paul stands for, for the sake of me and hopefully other supporters for not thinking that EVERYTHING was in vain and futile, do not delete this expression of dissent. For if you do, you will be no different than (insert big government here).

Posted 11/12/08 11:14 AM Michael Salvi Elkins Park, PA

nothing wrong with corporations having power, but when they have more power than we the people, and they get to dictate the laws that we're ordered to follow, then that's a huge problem. i'm all for free markets brother. the system we live in now is doing all it can to prevent the free market from doing what it's supposed to. as far as kissing them on the mouth, no problem, i'm a great kisser. you're absolutely right, honesty is the what matters most, but not sincerity, sincerity is a cop out. i'm not out to sugarcoat anything, but the choice we're left with as far as "sheeple" go is to educate them, strip them of ego and show them the truth, or get ready for another civil war. by the way...i'm well prepared for either option. thanks for the feedback. you have much to learn my friend.

Posted 11/12/08 12:26 PM Michael Salvi Elkins Park, PA

...lastly if the choice i'm left with is kissing someone on the mouth or slapping them in the face, i'd take the kiss any day. i'm in this for peace. there's no quick fix here.

Posted 11/12/08 5:43 PM Two-if-by-Sea Wakefield, MA

thisisfrank, thanks for the link to the video of Ron Paul kicking some ass! it was great to see that. but everyone was yelling over each other, arguments were hard to follow, and i don't either side was convincing anyone- people were just having their previously held ideas reinforced. i think that passion is good to propel a cause, but if you become too passionate, you get labeled a loon and a radical, especially if you're outside the realm of main stream politics. this isn't how it should be, but it's how it is, and if we are to change anything, we have to take a calm strategy for now. I've noticed that if you speak calmly and use reason, people will respect you and think about what you are saying. Furthermore, when you say we're censoring you, i'd say we're disagreeing with you. if we ever kick you from the site, then we're censoring you, but i don't see how rational argumentation can be called censorship. also, i don't see why you're so bent out of shape that Ron Paul congratulated Obama on being the first black president. if Obama had ridiculously gotten in through affirmative action or something, then i could see why you would be upset that Dr. Paul is congratulating him, but Obama was elected fair and square, which to me is a testament to freedom- it shows that people can break down things such as race barriers without the aid of the govt. if, however, when all is said and done, and your passion is cooled, you still think that C4L is against what you believe, then i encourage you to follow your heart, and leave if you wish. It's a good thing, i believe, to have a dissenting opinion around, because when people believe in something, they should believe it because they have weighed it against everything else. Dissention puts ideology to the test, and may only what's truly best survive the trials. anyway, good luck with whatever you do

Posted 11/12/08 6:28 PM GEALLC Clearwater, FL

No need to HOPE for a better future, hope condones uncertainty, confidence instill FAITH. Have FAITH. Know that there is an answer and trust me, you don't have to go through this to have a revolution. <object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/cXsNGEKGPwo&hl=en&fs=1">< ;/param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/cXsNGEKGPwo&hl=en&fs=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object> Rather go to www.petitionright.com and learn more about how we can reform government on a state by state basis by reforming the ballot initiative industry.

Posted 11/12/08 6:30 PM GEALLC Clearwater, FL

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Posted 11/12/08 6:30 PM GEALLC Clearwater, FL

Ohhh, No HTML here. Here is the link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXsNGEKGPwo

Posted 11/22/08 8:18 PM maximumrebel1 Lake City, FL

Yeah we are so much stronger for embracing diversity (rolleyes) I can honestly say this is the first time I have ever read anything by Dr. Paul and been disappointed.