ron paul loves roundabouts

Listening to Ron Paul is kind of like reading a history textbook, which I realize could make him sound boring or antiquated, but, believe me, this one’s not. It’s refreshing, like hearing history re-told for our current context. When hearing Dr. Paul speak, suddenly the ideas our American forefathers believed in seem to make sense again. Like, for example, that the Constitution was actually a really good idea, and very well written, and while we’re on it, why haven’t we heard anything about it in the past 70 years?

You should watch this video to really catch the fire about why Ron Paul is really an incredible presidential candidate:

Candidates @ Google: Ron Paul

Something I learned about Ron Paul:

There are cities that have intentionally replaced stop lights with roundabouts. The idea is that with stoplights, people become dependent on something else (e.g. the stoplight) to tell them when it’s safe to go or when they need to stop. This can be good, but unfortunately, stoplights also allow them to be much less careful, considerate, or even conscious of what the heck they’re doing.

By installing roundabouts, the city takes the power from the stoplight and puts it back in the hands of the people. Now the onus is on each individual to pay attention to what they’re doing. In a roundabout, they need to look around, constantly be courteous, and pay attention to the other people.

I’m pretty sure Ron Paul loves roundabouts.

(That will probably make more sense after you watch the video.)