Tim Sumner

America needs an answer: is Ron Paul a bigot?

The evidence of Congressman Ron Paul’s bigotry and anti-Semitism is spreading fast across the Internet. The following two screenshots are from the December 1990 Ron Paul Political Report. While he has asserted they were penned by someone other than himself, why did he not loudly and publicly expose this slanderous, blatant bigotry towards Dr. King when it occurred? Instead, he left it out there as his, with his wife’s name on it:

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Also, see Little Green Footballs’ post for a full pdf of that newsletter.

Tonight, he is taking part in the Republican debate and I join ALLAHPUNDIT at HotAir.com in calling for Chris Wallace to forcefully examine that evidence with Dr. Paul:

“If they’re going to prop his wretched ass up for another 90 minutes of free TV time, they might as well make him tapdance to earn it.”

Ron Paul is a both a Congressman and a candidate running for President. If those were his words or he knowingly left them out there as his, those were his beliefs and they deserve a seat in neither our House of Representatives nor Oval Office.

Update: 2:03 PM Eastern:

Little Green Footballs links to more evidence against Congressman Paul.

Update: 3:17 PM Eastern:

Michelle Malkin asked what should Fox ask the GOP candidates tonight?

You already know my answer.

Yet I do have one more:

Fox should ask them all (McCain and water pistol packing Huckabee last): As President, what Constitutional Rights would you direct our troops to advise OBL of should they capture him this side of hell?

Osama bin Laden’s security coordinator reportedly captured

The Long War Journal reports:

Al Haq has a long pedigree with both the Taliban and al Qaeda. He was born in Afghanistan’s Nangarhar province, was educated as a physician, and practiced medicine in Pakistan. “He was associated with Hizb-e-Islami Afghanistan headed by late Maulvi Younas Khalis, which joined the Taliban Movement in 1996,” The Nation reported. He “was also part of the Afghan delegation flown to Sudan in 1996 to bring Osama bin Laden to Afghanistan.”

On Dec. 19, 2000, al Haq was identified as a senior member of al Qaeda per United Nations resolution 1267. He accompanied Osama bin Laden during the 2001 battle at Tora Bora in Nangarhar province, and helped senior al Qaeda leaders escape the US and Afghan militia assault on the cave complex. During renewed fighting at Tora Bora in the summer of 2007, al Haq was reported to have been wounded and fled across the border into Pakistan’s Kurram tribal agency.

READ THE REST.

Update, 10:00 PM EST: Bill Roggio further reported on this and added a clarification:

Pakistani security forces have captured the leader of an al Qaeda suicide cell that was behind the attack on the Sargodha military base last fall. Ahsan al Haq and five cell members have been detained by Pakistani security forces in the city of Lahore, Reuters reported.

“We recovered explosives and jackets used for suicide bombings at his house next to a madrassa (Islamic school),” and anonymous intelligence official told Reuters. “All of them admitted they were behind the Sargodha attack and were planning to carry out similar attacks, even against politicians.”

Al Haq, a retired Pakistani Army major, “was said have been close to Afghan Muslim guerrilla commander Younis Khalis, who battled Soviet forces in the 1980s and later had links with the Taliban,” Reuters reported. “Haq ran a militant training camp in Afghanistan during Taliban rule.”

The Sargodha attack targeted a bus carrying military personnel on the air base. Eight were killed and 27 wounded in the strike. Four military officers were among those killed.

The Sargodha Air Force Base is a nuclear weapons and missile storage facility in central Punjab province. The Taliban and al Qaeda have conducted multiple strikes on or near Pakistani nuclear facilities, as well as against military and police facilities situated near nuclear facilities. There have been two suicide attacks at Sargodha since the summer of 2007.

The report of Ahsan al Haq’s arrest may explain the recent report of the capture Dr. Amin al Haq, the leader of Osama bin Laden’s security detail. Dr. Amin al Haq was also reported to have been captured in Lahore, and was a close associate of the late Younis Khalis. The Nation reported Dr. Amin al Haq was captured on Jan. 6, but this information has yet to be confirmed. It appears The Nation may have confused the two jihadis.