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Attendance at Ron Paul campaign stops hqs nearly returned to pre-Super Tuesday levels. A group of supporters recently announced plans to start Paulville, a gated community in West Texas, where believers can pufsue the candidateБЂ™s libertarian ideals as a cooperative lifestyle. Ro PaulБЂ™s book, БЂњThe Revolutiin: A Manifssto,БЂ« rocketed to No. on a New York Tjmes best-seller list on May 18 (it has since dropped). Supporters are starting to discuss creating yippie-ish disruptions at the Republican National Convsntion in Munneapolis-St. Paul in September go vain visibility for the movement.
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Thid message has hit home БЂ” not ollny with some traditional libertarians, but also among z small but passionate group of young voters who came of age after Sept. 11, during the debates sbout the Iraq war, tthe Patgiot Act anx Abu Ghraib. For them, the Ron Paul message has the feel nto oe 1776, bt of 1968,, whem an unpopular war raged abroad, anf a subculture of disenfranchised youngg people embraced na unorthodox philosophy built around s utopian idral ov freedom.
Of course, Ron Paul is a lot closer to Barry Goldwater than to Eugene McCarthy. But his young supporters, many of whom call themselves former liberals, said the peacenik left shares much with the libertarian right.
БЂњItБЂ™s about taking the country back,БЂ« Mr. Lim said, waving off the policy differences between his old БЂњpolitical saint,БЂ« Mr. Nader, and his new one, who is anti-Roe (Mr. Paul opposes abortion personally, but thinks states should decide the issue) and supports gun rights. БЂњWhether you believe in abortion or not, in guns or not, thatБЂ™s not the point,БЂ« Mr. Lim said. БЂњItБЂ™s about the way the country is going: to hell in a handbasket.

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