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CNN: Ebola Discussion: Ron Klain, Donald Trump and Rand Paul

By: Lisa Boothe

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CNN: Ebola Discussion: Ron Klain, Donald Trump and Rand Paul - Video

WASHINGTON Of the several Texans eyeing the White House, the one keeping the busiest campaign schedule ahead of the midterm elections is one who moved to Kentucky, Sen. Rand Paul.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry rushed back from Europe when another Ebola case erupted in Dallas, but soon enough was off to Iowa. Sen. Ted Cruz has been on the road plenty, within Texas and in a number of other states.

Paul, son of a former Houston-area congressman and a product of Baylor University in Waco, is the pacesetter.

Weve been in 32, 33 states, he said Friday. This week Ive been in five different states. Ive been in, lets see, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, New York and today, Georgia.

He was speaking by phone from Atlanta, after stumping for businessman David Perdue, whos locked in a tight Senate battle with centrist Democrat Michelle Nunn. This was the weekend Perdue turned attention to drumming up tea party support, bringing in Paul on Friday and Cruz on Saturday.

Cruz agreed to stump at two rallies with Perdue and Gov. Nathan Deal. Deal has a tough race, too, against former President Jimmy Carters grandson, Jason Carter. And both could use some excitement of the sort a national tea party darling can provide.

Both Cruz and Paul fit that bill.

Both have stumped with congressional challenger Marilinda Garcia in New Hampshire, though only Paul has appeared there with Senate nominee Scott Brown, who pitches himself as a temperate, abortion rights-loving New England centrist.

Both are conferring tea party support to non-tea-partiers such as Perdue. Cruz offered a potentially crucial blessing earlier this month to Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts, for instance.

But Paul has, by all accounts, gone far beyond expectations. Back home in Kentucky, hes credited with tamping down tea party unrest that threatened to undermine Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnells re-election.

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Rand Paul busy on campaign trail for Senate Republicans

Sean Haugh Libertarian for US Senate - Vote No on the Amendment
Howdy! I #39;m Sean Haugh, Libertarian for US Senate in North Carolina in 2014. The General Assembly has snuck a new constitutional amendment onto your ballot. I...

By: Sean Haugh

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Sean Haugh Libertarian for US Senate - Vote No on the Amendment - Video

Peter Schiff #39;s Libertarian #39;Crimes against Humanity! #39; Warren Mosler MMT Explains
Funny how Warren Mosler is in Italy. If he tried educating people here in the states, he would probably get lynched! by the Ron Paultards, Schiffbots and Tea Bagged idiots! Which is why you...

By: Minethis1

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Peter Schiff's Libertarian 'Crimes against Humanity!' Warren Mosler MMT Explains - Video

Brooklyn, New York (PRWEB) October 27, 2014

Four candidates for Governor of New York debated Wednesday night in Buffalo. The candidates included Republican Rob Astorino , incumbent Democrat Andrew Cuomo, Green Howie Hawkins and Libertarian Michael McDermott.

"I rest my case" said McDermott, referring to the Democrat and Republican opening statements, "When you listen to my opponents you don't know who to believe".

McDermott continued, The Democrats and Republicans are the problem. The Libertarian platform is about the people. Its about the Constitution its about doing whats right and whats fair We have to reduce taxes and we have to get government down to within its Constitutional size.

On the issues, the major party candidates seemed to be shifting toward traditional Libertarian positions, including tax reductions, marriage equality and medical marijuana which have long been fundamental parts of the Libertarian platform.

McDermott urged voters to listen to the candidates not as Democrats and Republicans but rather as New Yorkers. The Democrats and Republicans are the problem. We have to get the people back into power. Vote Libertarian this one time.

Libertarians contend that the majority of people support both economic freedom and personal freedom and that limiting the choice to Democrats and Republicans forces voters to choose the candidate they dislike least. A Gallup poll indicates that 42% of Americans self-identify as political independents, far more than Democrats (31%) or Republicans (25%).

According to a George Mason University analysis New York ranked dead last in voter turnout in the 2010 gubernatorial election at just 32% of eligible voters. Absence of choices that reflect their views may be the cause of growing voter disengagement.

Third parties face an uphill battle. Under New York State election law, once a candidate for Governor receives 50,000 votes, any future candidates from that party face much less stringent requirements in order to appear on the ballot.

Otherwise, depending on the office, candidates must collect thousands of signatures.

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Candidates for New York Governor Debate in Buffalo. Libertarian McDermott Talks Empowerment. Major Party Opponents ...