He’s striking the tent today:
Rep. Ron Paul’s presidential campaign, a pugnacious, ideological crusade against big government and interventionist leanings in the Republican party, will officially end Thursday at a rally outside the Texas GOP’s convention. . . .
The new phase of the revolution officially begins with a speech tonight in Houston and a Web video to be posted on his site, officially ending Paul’s presidential campaign and freeing up the more than $4.7 million in campaign cash for investment in a new advocacy group, The Campaign for Liberty.
Cui bono? Not to insinuate an illegal coordination of effort — the kind that might fall afoul of the (ahem) Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 — but Ron Paul’s concession occurs exactly 18 days after the “Dogfight in Denver” and exactly two days after Paul appeared at a Capitol Hill press conference with another presidential candidate. All entirely coincidental, I’m sure.
Notice to Readers: The American Spectator and Spectator World are marks used by independent publishing companies that are not affiliated in any way. If you are looking for The Spectator World please click on the following link: https://spectatorworld.com/.