The Bush Legacy in Iraq Nice little 4 1/2 minute video, really sums it up. I hope Ron Paul does very well. At least he is in favor of getting out of this insane war in Iraq.

Bush Legacy

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A three minute tutorial HOW TO IMPEACH A PRESIDENT

Pelosi is? What is it about Nancy? You don't make any sense. Honor the constitution?

She is trying to circle the wagons. Bipartisanship is the poison pill, "... that can pass the congress ..." is her roadblock.

She needs to stop thinking she needs their permission or their vote. They are involved in the crime. They don't get to vote on their own cover-up, she should start investigating.

Her thinking they do get that privilege is treason. Stupid woman. Of course it is her own party, so she is more disinclined to look into it. That is no excuse to give them a pass on torture. Gee whiz.

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and return to being a populist he used to be before entering the Senate. As for MT, too bad it's only 3 EVs but not a bad start, yes? And how about the Dakotas? Is MT less conservative than either of those two?

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Read the latest polls. McCain is surging in Montana. I think his selection of Palin has pretty much removed the Barr factor, because all of the disgruntled GOP elements are coming back to the fold, regardless of their ideological stripe?

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WASHINGTON -- Libertarian-leaning congressman Ron Paul is urging voters to reject John McCain and Barack Obama and support one of the third-party candidates for president.

Paul, a Republican who abandoned his White House bid earlier this year, is gathering some of the candidates, independent Ralph Nader among them, on Wednesday to make his plea.

"The strongest message can be sent by rejecting the two party system," Paul said in prepared remarks obtained by AP. "This can be accomplished by voting for one of the non-establishment, principled candidates."

He recommended Chuck Baldwin of the Constitution Party, former Georgia Republican Rep. Bob Barr of the Libertarian Party and former Georgia Democratic Rep. Cynthia McKinney of the Green Party. He invited them to his news conference Wednesday.

Paul won no primaries in the Republican nomination contest but developed a strong following on the Internet and set a single-day record for raising money online. Thousands attended his protest last week near the GOP convention in St. Paul, Minn.

Some Republicans have been concerned Paul could siphon votes from the party in the same way Democrats accused Nader of doing in 2000 when he ran under the Green Party banner.

But when Nader ran in 2004 as an independent, he garnered just 0.3 percent of the vote from 34 states. The Constitution, Green and Libertarian candidates received even fewer votes. Nader claims he has enough signatures to get on the ballot in 45 states this year.

Nader predicted the gathering of third-party candidates would "raise the eyebrows" of political pundits who skeptical of the viability of independent presidential campaigns. The candidates will agree on several common issues they believe are being ignored by the major parties.

"This is the beginning of the realignment of American politics," Nader said.

Paul espouses limited government and individual responsibility. He is a critic of election laws that he says are designed to prevent third-party candidates from getting on ballots and participating in debates. .

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