Constitutional Lawyer Bruce Fein delivered a speech at Ron Paul's Campaign for Liberty: The Rally for the Republic.
Bio
Tucker Carlson
Tucker Carlson is a conservative political commentator currently best known for formally being co-host of Crossfire, CNN's once-popular and lively political debate program. Crossfire aired nightly before a live studio audience from George Washington University's Jack Morton Auditorium in Washington, D.C. In 2002, Crossfire celebrated its 20th anniversary. Carlson left Crossfire in January 6, 2005 and the show was canceled on June 3, 2005.
Carlson is also a political analyst for CNN, based in the network's Washington, D.C., bureau. Before The Situation, Unfiltered and Crossfire, Carlson was co-host of CNN's Spin Room.
Carlson currently hosts The Situation with Tucker Carlson, a light hearted news-themed show on MSNBC. On The Situation a stream of recent headlines are brought before Carlson and his two panelists, each of who reside on opposite ends of the political spectrum. This leads to fast paced, thought provoking discussions although far from comprehensive.
Bruce Fein
Bruce Fein is a lawyer in the United States who specializes in constitutional and international law. Under President Ronald Reagan, Fein served as an associate deputy attorney general from 1981 to 1982 and as general counsel to the Federal Communications Commission.
Bruce Fein quotes John Quincy Adams to endorse a national security policy that refrains from intervention in other countries and only fights to defend liberty and freedom at home.
Bruce Fein outlines the defense strategy of an American Renaissance that would recall all military personnel stationed abroad and an end to torture and secret imprisonment.
Bruce Fein asserts that, according to the founding fathers, the United States has no moral obligation to “purge the world of tyrants or despots” and it would threaten America’s freedom to wage wars on behalf of Darfur or Rwanda.
It is impressive to see this, though can anyone here tell me how widely publicised the Rally for the Republic was amongst the US electorate? Was it - for example - covered in the principal newspapers?