After nearly 10,000 signatures were collected in support of Bob Barr across the state, Nebraska will become the 30th state to officially place Bob Barr on the presidential ballot this November. Here's what LPNE Vice-Chairman Michael Compton had to say about this milestone:
"Nebraskans are known for their rugged-individualism while at the same time maintaining close community ties. This is Libertarianism at its core … during the petition drive we heard from thousands of voters that were not happy with the current slate of business-as-usual candidates offered by the two entrenched parties. Many, many Nebraskans are not interested in making a “lesser-of-two-evils” choice between McCain and Obama. We are extremely happy to give them a real choice this election cycle.”
Great work, Nebraska!
In Liberty,
Bamberg
P.S.: I'm trying to find a list somewhere of the other 20 states where we still need the ballot, and as soon as I know, you'll know.
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Where Is Bob? - Events Update
Here's the scoop on Bob's whereabouts for tomorrow, June 26.
Bob has THREE radio interviews scheduled for tomorrow! First, at 8:05 am est, Bob can be heard on KABC 790 AM in the great city of L.A., California. Then, at noon (also est), Bob will be interviewed on "The Radio Factor with Bill O'Rielly" on Fox News Radio. Finally, at 3:10 pm est, Bob will be interviewed on "The Tom Sullivan Show" on the Fox Radio Network.
Keep your radios tuned in and you computers turned on for more "Where Is Bob?" Events Updates.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Bob has THREE radio interviews scheduled for tomorrow! First, at 8:05 am est, Bob can be heard on KABC 790 AM in the great city of L.A., California. Then, at noon (also est), Bob will be interviewed on "The Radio Factor with Bill O'Rielly" on Fox News Radio. Finally, at 3:10 pm est, Bob will be interviewed on "The Tom Sullivan Show" on the Fox Radio Network.
Keep your radios tuned in and you computers turned on for more "Where Is Bob?" Events Updates.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Bob on Washington Corruption
In Bob's Words:
Countrywide Financial’s preferential loans to Senators Christopher Dodd and Kent Conrad represent “the cozy corruption that has come to dominate Washington,” notes Bob Barr. Sen. Dodd and Sen. Conrad chair the Finance and Budget Committees, respectively. “Amazingly, Sen. Dodd continues to develop a multi-billion bail-out for the mortgage lending industry of which Countrywide is a leading member,” observes Barr.
What makes the relationship between the industry and the Senators so disturbing is that it seems so natural. Apparently Senators Dodd and Conrad thought nothing of seeking preferential treatment—even while claiming that they didn’t believe they were receiving a preferential interest rate on the mortgages they received. “As government grows ever bigger, the opportunities for such abuse grow more frequent,” Barr explains.
Of course, it isn’t just a problem with the mortgage industry. Two decades ago Republican and Democratic legislators, including Senator McCain, had close ties to failing Savings & Loans in the midst of another financial crisis. “Throughout U.S. history businesses have sought favors from politicians, with the public almost always the loser,” notes Barr.
The best strategy to reduce influence peddling and political corruption is not so-called reform that simply changes the rules smart attorneys have to get around, but cutting the size, scope, and cost of government. “As long as more than $3 trillion worth of hard earned taxpayer money is available for the taking along the Potomac, individuals and groups will spend lavishly and work feverishly to get their share and then some,” says Barr. “Ultimately, the only way to end the petty corruption that fills Washington is to eliminate the profit from the political game by dramatically shrinking government.”
Countrywide Financial’s preferential loans to Senators Christopher Dodd and Kent Conrad represent “the cozy corruption that has come to dominate Washington,” notes Bob Barr. Sen. Dodd and Sen. Conrad chair the Finance and Budget Committees, respectively. “Amazingly, Sen. Dodd continues to develop a multi-billion bail-out for the mortgage lending industry of which Countrywide is a leading member,” observes Barr.
What makes the relationship between the industry and the Senators so disturbing is that it seems so natural. Apparently Senators Dodd and Conrad thought nothing of seeking preferential treatment—even while claiming that they didn’t believe they were receiving a preferential interest rate on the mortgages they received. “As government grows ever bigger, the opportunities for such abuse grow more frequent,” Barr explains.
Of course, it isn’t just a problem with the mortgage industry. Two decades ago Republican and Democratic legislators, including Senator McCain, had close ties to failing Savings & Loans in the midst of another financial crisis. “Throughout U.S. history businesses have sought favors from politicians, with the public almost always the loser,” notes Barr.
The best strategy to reduce influence peddling and political corruption is not so-called reform that simply changes the rules smart attorneys have to get around, but cutting the size, scope, and cost of government. “As long as more than $3 trillion worth of hard earned taxpayer money is available for the taking along the Potomac, individuals and groups will spend lavishly and work feverishly to get their share and then some,” says Barr. “Ultimately, the only way to end the petty corruption that fills Washington is to eliminate the profit from the political game by dramatically shrinking government.”
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Bob on Energy
In Bob's Words:
“The United States has large energy deposits within its own borders and off its shores. It is time for America to develop those resources to benefit the American people.”
The Democratic Party remains a large road block to a better energy future, since it even opposes exploration to determine how much oil and natural gas we have. “Sen. Barack Obama and his fellow Democrats say they want to promote a prosperous America, but they are committed to keeping us dependent on expensive foreign energy sources,” Barr observes.
Unfortunately, Sen. John McCain is little better. He is “a late and uncertain convert to a smarter energy policy,” says Barr. For years Sen. McCain, like most of his Democratic colleagues, opposed allowing development of the Outer Continental Shelf, thought to contain 86 billion barrels of oil, and the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, believed to hold another eight to ten billion barrels of petroleum. Trillions of cubic feet of natural gas are available in the same areas.
“Even now, with gasoline prices racing past $4 a gallon, Sen. McCain cannot bring himself to support exploration in the small portion of ANWR known to contain valuable energy resources,” notes Barr. This week Sen. McCain said he “would be more than happy to examine it again,” but, argues Barr, “the time for making a responsible decision on energy development was years ago.”
Even where states have indicated their support for exploration—as in Virginia, where last year Gov. Tim Kaine and the legislature urged seismic testing—Congress has refused to appropriate the minimal funds necessary to act. “Congress foolishly tosses billions of dollars annually at alternative fuels which are never likely to be cost effective, yet refuses to take the most basic steps to develop proven energy reserves,” notes Barr.
It will be years before oil from these sources can be brought to market, critics complain. “That just underscores the need to act now,” explains Barr. We are vulnerable today to an overpriced world marketplace because we failed to develop our resources years ago. “Reducing our energy vulnerability should not be an issue of left or right; it is the responsible policy for America,” Barr insists.
A Note From Bamberg:
Don't just read my updates on this blog! Explore the links on the right (they're all Bob's own websites), click on the envelope at the bottom of any of the posts to email them to a friend, or just TELL someone about my blog, Bob, the Party, ANYTHING to get them to come here and read our positions. I think they'll like Bob once you help introduce him.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
“The United States has large energy deposits within its own borders and off its shores. It is time for America to develop those resources to benefit the American people.”
The Democratic Party remains a large road block to a better energy future, since it even opposes exploration to determine how much oil and natural gas we have. “Sen. Barack Obama and his fellow Democrats say they want to promote a prosperous America, but they are committed to keeping us dependent on expensive foreign energy sources,” Barr observes.
Unfortunately, Sen. John McCain is little better. He is “a late and uncertain convert to a smarter energy policy,” says Barr. For years Sen. McCain, like most of his Democratic colleagues, opposed allowing development of the Outer Continental Shelf, thought to contain 86 billion barrels of oil, and the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, believed to hold another eight to ten billion barrels of petroleum. Trillions of cubic feet of natural gas are available in the same areas.
“Even now, with gasoline prices racing past $4 a gallon, Sen. McCain cannot bring himself to support exploration in the small portion of ANWR known to contain valuable energy resources,” notes Barr. This week Sen. McCain said he “would be more than happy to examine it again,” but, argues Barr, “the time for making a responsible decision on energy development was years ago.”
Even where states have indicated their support for exploration—as in Virginia, where last year Gov. Tim Kaine and the legislature urged seismic testing—Congress has refused to appropriate the minimal funds necessary to act. “Congress foolishly tosses billions of dollars annually at alternative fuels which are never likely to be cost effective, yet refuses to take the most basic steps to develop proven energy reserves,” notes Barr.
It will be years before oil from these sources can be brought to market, critics complain. “That just underscores the need to act now,” explains Barr. We are vulnerable today to an overpriced world marketplace because we failed to develop our resources years ago. “Reducing our energy vulnerability should not be an issue of left or right; it is the responsible policy for America,” Barr insists.
A Note From Bamberg:
Don't just read my updates on this blog! Explore the links on the right (they're all Bob's own websites), click on the envelope at the bottom of any of the posts to email them to a friend, or just TELL someone about my blog, Bob, the Party, ANYTHING to get them to come here and read our positions. I think they'll like Bob once you help introduce him.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Bob on YouTube
Great news! There's a way to show your support for Bob that I didn't know about until yesterday, and its already become immensly successfull! I'm talking about YouTube, where Bob now has his own YouTube Channel where his videos and interviews will be regularly posted.
After an email was sent out promoting the channel, subscriptions more than doubled in the course of a single day! Even better, after the influx of popularity, one of Bob's newest videos was watched so many times that it is now listed on YouTube's "Tope Five" list in News & Politics!
Today, an email went out thanking all new subscribers and people who watched the video for their support. If you haven't found Bob on YouTube yet, go look! You can help out by subscribing and viewing some of his videos! I hear they've just come out with some really cool new ones.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
After an email was sent out promoting the channel, subscriptions more than doubled in the course of a single day! Even better, after the influx of popularity, one of Bob's newest videos was watched so many times that it is now listed on YouTube's "Tope Five" list in News & Politics!
Today, an email went out thanking all new subscribers and people who watched the video for their support. If you haven't found Bob on YouTube yet, go look! You can help out by subscribing and viewing some of his videos! I hear they've just come out with some really cool new ones.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Manuel’s Tavern Meeting
Fellow blogger Brett Bittner recounts the Libertarian Party Meetup with Bob Barr last night at Manuel’s Tavern in Atlanta:
"I had the opportunity to speak with [Bob Barr] one-on-one, as well as ask questions among the other meetup members from all over the metro area. If the pictures we took with my phone had turned out any better, I would included them with this post. In addition to Mr. Barr, Allen Buckley, who is running for the U.S. Senate seat currently occupied by Saxby Chambliss, and Russ Verney, Barr’s campaign manager who also ran the campaigns of Ross Perot in 1992 and 1996, were also in attendance. I also spoke with each of them individually as well. Bob spoke quite well on all issues addressed last night, and he was certainly well-equipped for the questions tossed his way. Not one to be shy, yours truly threw a tax reform question wrapped inside an economic policy question, and Bob answered it with seeming ease and though he has yet to find an answer to tax reform, he satisfied my question. He was also asked some rather sharp questions from the crowd about his former role as U.S. Attorney to Ronald Reagan and if that influences his position on the War on Drugs, the line item veto, the war in Iraq and possibly expanding that to Iran, and my #1 issue, the economy. No query caught him off-guard, and he was very personable and gracious to meet with us all."
As a reminder, you can join or start a Meetup group for Bob or the Libertarian Party in your town.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
"I had the opportunity to speak with [Bob Barr] one-on-one, as well as ask questions among the other meetup members from all over the metro area. If the pictures we took with my phone had turned out any better, I would included them with this post. In addition to Mr. Barr, Allen Buckley, who is running for the U.S. Senate seat currently occupied by Saxby Chambliss, and Russ Verney, Barr’s campaign manager who also ran the campaigns of Ross Perot in 1992 and 1996, were also in attendance. I also spoke with each of them individually as well. Bob spoke quite well on all issues addressed last night, and he was certainly well-equipped for the questions tossed his way. Not one to be shy, yours truly threw a tax reform question wrapped inside an economic policy question, and Bob answered it with seeming ease and though he has yet to find an answer to tax reform, he satisfied my question. He was also asked some rather sharp questions from the crowd about his former role as U.S. Attorney to Ronald Reagan and if that influences his position on the War on Drugs, the line item veto, the war in Iraq and possibly expanding that to Iran, and my #1 issue, the economy. No query caught him off-guard, and he was very personable and gracious to meet with us all."
As a reminder, you can join or start a Meetup group for Bob or the Libertarian Party in your town.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Monday, June 23, 2008
Bob on Government Spending
In Bob's own words:
Government spending at all levels is out of control. Most Americans understand the problem of “earmarks,” commonly used by pork-minded congressmen to buy votes. But while earmarks are an outrageous abuse of the taxpayer’s money, they account for a very small percentage of federal spending. Over the past decade, total government spending (state, local and federal) has increased from $2.9 trillion to an astonishing $5.1 trillion in 2008. The $3.1 trillion federal budget submitted by President Bush for next year was greater than the combined 1998 spending of the federal government, all 50 states and over 87,000 local governments.
The federal government must take the lead in making significant cuts in spending. Focusing on earmarks risks distracting attention from the broader problem of a government wildly wasting the money of hard-working Americans. Tens of billions of dollars in corporate welfare — essentially aid to dependent corporations — should be eliminated. Largesse for middle- and upper-income Americans, particularly so-called “entitlement” programs, must be cut. Billions in so-called defense spending, which protects America’s populous, prosperous allies rather than Americans, must be eliminated.
Cutting spending would allow America to implement real tax reform. Our goal should be to reduce both the tax burden on Americans and the intrusion in their lives resulting from IRS enforcement of the income tax. One of the best approaches would be to adopt some form of a consumption tax, like a national sales tax, replacing the Internal Revenue Service and all federal income taxes as well as payroll taxes.
It is not enough to eliminate the income tax. We also must repeal the 16th amendment, which authorizes Congress to levy an income tax. Without doing so, there would be an ever-present danger that a future Congress would attempt to bring back the income tax on top of the Fair Tax or any other alternative to the income tax.
Government spending at all levels is out of control. Most Americans understand the problem of “earmarks,” commonly used by pork-minded congressmen to buy votes. But while earmarks are an outrageous abuse of the taxpayer’s money, they account for a very small percentage of federal spending. Over the past decade, total government spending (state, local and federal) has increased from $2.9 trillion to an astonishing $5.1 trillion in 2008. The $3.1 trillion federal budget submitted by President Bush for next year was greater than the combined 1998 spending of the federal government, all 50 states and over 87,000 local governments.
The federal government must take the lead in making significant cuts in spending. Focusing on earmarks risks distracting attention from the broader problem of a government wildly wasting the money of hard-working Americans. Tens of billions of dollars in corporate welfare — essentially aid to dependent corporations — should be eliminated. Largesse for middle- and upper-income Americans, particularly so-called “entitlement” programs, must be cut. Billions in so-called defense spending, which protects America’s populous, prosperous allies rather than Americans, must be eliminated.
Cutting spending would allow America to implement real tax reform. Our goal should be to reduce both the tax burden on Americans and the intrusion in their lives resulting from IRS enforcement of the income tax. One of the best approaches would be to adopt some form of a consumption tax, like a national sales tax, replacing the Internal Revenue Service and all federal income taxes as well as payroll taxes.
It is not enough to eliminate the income tax. We also must repeal the 16th amendment, which authorizes Congress to levy an income tax. Without doing so, there would be an ever-present danger that a future Congress would attempt to bring back the income tax on top of the Fair Tax or any other alternative to the income tax.
Where is Bob? - Events Update
For those of you who live in Bob's home state of Georgia, you can meet Bob tonight at 7:30 pm Edt. at Manuel's Tavern, 602 N. Highland (intersection of North Ave. and N. Highland) in Atlanta.
At the meeting, local Libertarian Party members will be discussing their plans for summer events and gearing up for Bob's campaign. Bob will make a special appearance at the event to meet some of his supporters and give updates on future campaigning.
For detailed information on the event and driving instructions, you can visit the link to the event I've added to Bob's Links on the right hand side of the page.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
PS: Wish I could be there!
At the meeting, local Libertarian Party members will be discussing their plans for summer events and gearing up for Bob's campaign. Bob will make a special appearance at the event to meet some of his supporters and give updates on future campaigning.
For detailed information on the event and driving instructions, you can visit the link to the event I've added to Bob's Links on the right hand side of the page.
In Liberty,
Bamberg
PS: Wish I could be there!
Sunday, June 22, 2008
Diplomacy in Iran
In Bob's Words:
Washington is filled with rumors of pending American or Israeli military action against Iran. But “an attack on Iran would be unnecessary, counterproductive, costly and dangerous,” Bob warns.
Our own intelligence services tell us that Iran is not actively working to build a nuclear bomb and is years away from having nuclear weapons capability. “There is no imminent threat, and only an imminent threat can ever justify a preemptive strike,” insists Barr. “The tragedy in Iraq demonstrates the counterproductive consequences of initiating war without any compelling justification.”
Although Sen. John McCain claims to want diplomacy to work, he has joked about attacking Iran, singing “Bomb, bomb, bomb Iran” to the old Beach Boys’ tune Barbara Ann. Sen. Barack Obama has raised the issue of talking with hostile regimes essentially at any time and any place with any hostile regime, but nevertheless pointed to the possibility of military action when he spoke to AIPAC. “Neither Sen. McCain nor Sen. Obama can be trusted to keep the peace,” says Barr.
The potential consequences of war, Barr explains, “include attacks on our troops stationed in Iraq, threats to the Gulf oil trade, terrorist attacks around the world, subversion of friendly Arab and Muslim governments, destruction of the democracy movement within Iran, and enduring hostility towards America throughout much of the world.” To risk paying such a price without attempting to deal directly with the Iranian regime “would be counterproductive, costly, and dangerous. Even as our hand-picked and supported Prime Minister Maliki in Iraq talks with Iranian leaders, and even as the Olmert government in Israel talks with the Assad regime in Syria, the Bush Administration refuses to engage one of the largest and most important countries in that part of the world - Iran. This makes no sense.”
Moreover, “the power to declare war on Iran lies with the Congress, not the president. The president is to direct any war, but the Constitution vests the power to decide if there will be a war in the legislative branch,” emphasizes Barr.
Defusing the confrontation with Iran will not be easy, notes Barr, “but any nonproliferation strategy must begin with diplomacy and include a willingness to address the other side.” In this way President George W. Bush has failed, and Sen. McCain is set to follow in his footsteps. Sen. Obama may be more inclined to try a new approach, but “he is a weather vane, pushed around by the lightest political breezes,” says Barr. “We need new leadership that is both strong and thoughtful to meet today’s many serious foreign policy challenges, such as Iran.”
Washington is filled with rumors of pending American or Israeli military action against Iran. But “an attack on Iran would be unnecessary, counterproductive, costly and dangerous,” Bob warns.
Our own intelligence services tell us that Iran is not actively working to build a nuclear bomb and is years away from having nuclear weapons capability. “There is no imminent threat, and only an imminent threat can ever justify a preemptive strike,” insists Barr. “The tragedy in Iraq demonstrates the counterproductive consequences of initiating war without any compelling justification.”
Although Sen. John McCain claims to want diplomacy to work, he has joked about attacking Iran, singing “Bomb, bomb, bomb Iran” to the old Beach Boys’ tune Barbara Ann. Sen. Barack Obama has raised the issue of talking with hostile regimes essentially at any time and any place with any hostile regime, but nevertheless pointed to the possibility of military action when he spoke to AIPAC. “Neither Sen. McCain nor Sen. Obama can be trusted to keep the peace,” says Barr.
The potential consequences of war, Barr explains, “include attacks on our troops stationed in Iraq, threats to the Gulf oil trade, terrorist attacks around the world, subversion of friendly Arab and Muslim governments, destruction of the democracy movement within Iran, and enduring hostility towards America throughout much of the world.” To risk paying such a price without attempting to deal directly with the Iranian regime “would be counterproductive, costly, and dangerous. Even as our hand-picked and supported Prime Minister Maliki in Iraq talks with Iranian leaders, and even as the Olmert government in Israel talks with the Assad regime in Syria, the Bush Administration refuses to engage one of the largest and most important countries in that part of the world - Iran. This makes no sense.”
Moreover, “the power to declare war on Iran lies with the Congress, not the president. The president is to direct any war, but the Constitution vests the power to decide if there will be a war in the legislative branch,” emphasizes Barr.
Defusing the confrontation with Iran will not be easy, notes Barr, “but any nonproliferation strategy must begin with diplomacy and include a willingness to address the other side.” In this way President George W. Bush has failed, and Sen. McCain is set to follow in his footsteps. Sen. Obama may be more inclined to try a new approach, but “he is a weather vane, pushed around by the lightest political breezes,” says Barr. “We need new leadership that is both strong and thoughtful to meet today’s many serious foreign policy challenges, such as Iran.”
Bob on McCain
Bob Barr recently sat down with Eric Pianin of the Washington Post to discuss his campaign and offered “a scathing critique of Sen. John McCain”:
Barr, a one-time conservative Republican House member from Georgia who broke with the Bush administration and many of his former congressional colleagues, blasted McCain for his support of the war in Iraq, his energy policies and his stand on reducing government spending.
“With regard to domestic policy, Sen. McCain really has put forward nothing that would indicate he believes in dramatically shrinking the size and cost of the government,” Barr said during an interview on washingtonpost.com’s “PostTalk” program. “He does talk a great game about doing away with earmarks, but that really does not get near to the heart of the matter of the massive federal spending, the massive federal debt and the deficits we’re running.”
[...]
Barr said that “the tremendous growth” of federal government powers since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks “has so dramatically shrunk the sphere of personal liberty in this country … that it has really caused myself and many other Americans … to take a much harder look at government power than we did in the past.”
Barr, a one-time conservative Republican House member from Georgia who broke with the Bush administration and many of his former congressional colleagues, blasted McCain for his support of the war in Iraq, his energy policies and his stand on reducing government spending.
“With regard to domestic policy, Sen. McCain really has put forward nothing that would indicate he believes in dramatically shrinking the size and cost of the government,” Barr said during an interview on washingtonpost.com’s “PostTalk” program. “He does talk a great game about doing away with earmarks, but that really does not get near to the heart of the matter of the massive federal spending, the massive federal debt and the deficits we’re running.”
[...]
Barr said that “the tremendous growth” of federal government powers since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks “has so dramatically shrunk the sphere of personal liberty in this country … that it has really caused myself and many other Americans … to take a much harder look at government power than we did in the past.”
Bob's Message
Here's what Bob's website has to say to America:
" It's time to send a message to Washington and to America! The "lesser of two evils" can no longer be tolerated! Voters deserve to cast a vote for principle and, in 2008, there is only one hope for true, principled leadership in America and his name is Bob Barr.
Bob served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003 and continually fought to protect your civil liberties. During his service, Bob uncovered wide spread government spying, placed the Sunset Clause in the USA PATRIOT Act and was a House Impeachment Manager that led to the impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton for lying under oath in litigation related to Paula Jones.
Bob was also the first to call for the impeachment of President Clinton by sponsoring H.Res. 304.
Since leaving Congress, Bob continues to fight daily for the rights of all Americans. Bob serves on the board of the National Rifle Association and works with the American Conservative Union as well as having served on the board of the Libertarian National Committee.
I'm asking you to show your support for Bob and his presidential campaign by making a generous donation today. Your donation will help Bob move strongly towards November and allow him to challenge the other candidates and their 'status quo' politics.
Please donate today and thank you for your time and support. "
In Liberty,
Bamberg
" It's time to send a message to Washington and to America! The "lesser of two evils" can no longer be tolerated! Voters deserve to cast a vote for principle and, in 2008, there is only one hope for true, principled leadership in America and his name is Bob Barr.
Bob served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003 and continually fought to protect your civil liberties. During his service, Bob uncovered wide spread government spying, placed the Sunset Clause in the USA PATRIOT Act and was a House Impeachment Manager that led to the impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton for lying under oath in litigation related to Paula Jones.
Bob was also the first to call for the impeachment of President Clinton by sponsoring H.Res. 304.
Since leaving Congress, Bob continues to fight daily for the rights of all Americans. Bob serves on the board of the National Rifle Association and works with the American Conservative Union as well as having served on the board of the Libertarian National Committee.
I'm asking you to show your support for Bob and his presidential campaign by making a generous donation today. Your donation will help Bob move strongly towards November and allow him to challenge the other candidates and their 'status quo' politics.
Please donate today and thank you for your time and support. "
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Hey everyone!
Hi guys. My name in Fred Bamberg and I'm an avid Libertarian Party supporter from Tennessee, here to tell you all about the man whom I consider to be the only candidate for President in 2008 worth considering, Bob Barr. For those of you who do not know much about Barr or the Libertarian Party, this blog will soon be filled with all the policy information, current updates, and campaign photos you want to stay informed. Thanks for checking out my blog!
Vote Barr in '08!
In Liberty,
Bamberg
Vote Barr in '08!
In Liberty,
Bamberg
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