I’m wondering whether any libertarians plan on going to the Boortz Show dressed in white sheets and reading old Lester Maddox speeches aloud.

If so, I would suggest that might be in poor taste. Perhaps it would be better to have a Die-In at the Boortz Show or maybe stand up during his routine and face away from him while making loud farting sounds.

Marching across the stage with a mock cardboard coffin with a flag draped over it while singing Randy Newman’s song “Rednecks” might provide an entertaining break from Boortz – especially if he starts repeating his talking points about the Fair Tax or Islamofascism.

Regardless of props and theatrics, it would be a good idea to bring a cross, a wooden stake, and a garlic clove necklace to the Boortz Show, if you plan to attend.

I rather doubt it. The Boortz show is a paid event, and there will be a counter-program, so I suspect that those who dislike Boortz will not be in attendance, at least in any appreciable numbers.

You guys are idiots.

Who’s “you guys”? Please be specific.

With you guys in charge of the Ohio LP, we would still be scoffed at, laughed at, NOT on the OHio ballot with 60 candidates, and broke.

As I understand it, the main reason that you are able to run a lot of candidates in Ohio is because myself and two other guys – all three of us radical/anarchist Libertarians – got the bulk of the signatures in 2007 which qualified for a lawsuit, which the LP won.

So, I can say for a definite fact that in Ohio, at the very least, radical Libertarians had a lot to do with making the party politically successful.

Go find a utopia debate club. This is a political party, at least in Ohio.

Can you please identify what about this posting indicates any desire for a “utopia debate club” rather than a political party?

If so, I would suggest that might be in poor taste. Perhaps it would be better to have a Die-In at the Boortz Show or maybe stand up during his routine and face away from him while making loud farting sounds.

Marching across the stage with a mock cardboard coffin with a flag draped over it while singing Randy Newman’s song “Rednecks” might provide an entertaining break from Boortz – especially if he starts repeating his talking points about the Fair Tax or Islamofascism.

Regardless of props and theatrics, it would be a good idea to bring a cross, a wooden stake, and a garlic clove necklace to the Boortz Show, if you plan to attend.