Monthly Archives: September 2011
Ron Paul: Al Awlaki Should Have Been Given His Day in Court
COMMENTARY | The near universal celebration of the death of Anwar Al-Awlaki is not shared by the other presidential candidate from Texas, Rep. Ron Paul. Paul has condemned the targeted killing of Al-Awlaki. Continue reading
Ron Paul Raised More Than $5 Million for the Quarter
The candidate said he doesn’t put much stock in fundraising numbers. Continue reading
Ron Paul Condemns Assassination of al-Awlaki
I’m not surprised that Congressman Ron Paul of Texas has condemned the US Government’s assassination of American citizen and Islamic radical, Anwar al-Awlaki. This fits his general anti-interventionist framework. Continue reading
Ron Paul talks federal spending, foreign policy at Politics & Eggs Friday
MANCHESTER – A stream of Ron Paul supporters hoisted royal blue signs and waved, standing outside St. Continue reading
Ron Paul, ACLU condemn Anwar al-Awlaki killing
Critics say U.S. government should not be authorizing the killing of American citizens without due process of the law Continue reading
Ron Paul Takes a Bike Ride in N.H. — Sans Helmet, Of Course
Politician-physician Ron Paul suspended his presidential campaign Friday for a bike ride–without a helmet. Continue reading
Ron Paul, Civil Liberties Groups Decry Killing of American Militant Without a Trial
The largest Muslim advocacy group in the nation responded to the killing of U.S.-born cleric Anwar al-Awlaki by rejecting his calls to violence while raising “due process” concerns that were amplified by other civil liberties groups Continue reading
Ron Paul criticizes Obama for U.S. role in killing of Awlaki
Ron Paul, the Texas congressman who is seeking the GOP presidential nomination, on Friday criticized the Obama administration’s action in killing Anwar Awlaki, the American-born cleric who advocated jihad against the United States. Continue reading
Ron Paul Condemns Al-Awlaki’s Killing
The Republican presidential candidate said the action amounted to the assassination of an American citizen “without charges.” “We should think very seriously about this,” he said. Continue reading