Comments on: Quick Hits: Glenn Beck, RonPaul, Mark Levin, and Mitt Romney

By: Jason

Jason — Tue, 05 Jan 2010 20:14:24 +0000

Ron Paul is one of the ones who was warning against about housing bubble back in 2003 and he was warning against among other government programs. He even spoke out on the House Floor about this. You can even read what he said. He was warning about this and many others like Peter Schiff, Marc Faber, Jim Rogers, Gerald Cilente were proven right. He adheres to The Austrain school of Econmics which understands the role of the Fed in the economy.
Many mainstraim “conservatives” did not see it coming and actually insulted those who were warning about this.
I dont trust the liberal media and much of the conservative media.

By: Harold Hutchison

Harold Hutchison — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 14:41:41 +0000

I don’t care for Levin – he acts like a commissar too much of the time. Beck makes it clear (to a degree) that he is a bit of an entertainer.

It’s kind of odd, really – I like Glenn Beck and Mitt Romney, but cannot stand Mark Levin and Ron Paul.

By: LowellB

LowellB — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 04:16:18 +0000

Chris, Eddy and Mason:

John McCain was my next-to-last choice for president. Obama was last. Had McCain been elected, conservatives like me (and like you) would have spent lots of time unhappy with him, but we would not be watching anyone apologize all over the world for the USA, nationalize General Motors, or create a bigger deficit than all previous presidents combined. Those actions will cause lasting damage. Yes, Obama may be the next Jimmy Carter and pave the way for a GOP takeover. But we are still recovering from Jimmy Carter’s mistakes, over 30 years later. (Take a look at Iran.)

And Mason, you can vote for Ron Paul all you want, but you can’t call yourself a conservative if you do. Ron Paul is a libertarian, and a man who blames 9/11 on the United States. You can have him.

By: Mason

Mason — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 03:45:15 +0000

I think Beck has a point. BO has, for the most part, unified the conservative movement. McCain, like GW, would have continued to divide conservatives among GOP loyalists & true believers. I completely agree with Eddy’s sentiments. I’ll take Ron Paul & Beck any day over Levin & Romney.

By: Eddy

Eddy — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 03:00:02 +0000

So are we going to get the Romney that is against Reagan/Bush?

Or how about the guy that introduced Obamacare, I mean Romneycare.

He is just like Huckabee, will say anything to anyone or do anything just to get elected. Maybe that’s what you expect but they are not getting my vote or my money.

By: Chris "fuegote" Enger

Chris "fuegote" Enger — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 15:48:00 +0000

LA Ute,

In my opinion I agree with Beck simply because McCain was selling himself as a conservative and would have implemented a green agenda, a health care agenda, as well the same amount of spending in other projects. With Pres. Obama, we know he’s big government. McCain was supposed to fight for smaller government but would have been doing the same thing as Pres. Obama and enlarging the government.