...the only... explanation is that Ron Pauls libertarian party is trying to get Romney removed from the ballot for no reason other than to ensure that Obama gets reelected.
#1. To: no gnu taxes, *Ron Paul for President* (#0)(Edited)
Ron Pauls libertarian party
Ron Paul doesn't run the Libertarian Party, in fact he's not even a member. He a member of the Republican Liberty Caucus, because... he's a Republican. W. Mitt Romney supporters are working hard to get Obama reelected by nominating a losing candidate who's an Obama clone. Millions of patriotic Americans oppose Obama & Mitt, and are working to get the GOP to nominate a pro-American conservative candidate, which is what it takes to beat Obama. The bushbot neocons insist on losing. They're Obamabots, but are too dishonest to admit it.
They selfishly want four more years or whining about "Marxists" and "Black Liberation Theology", while the USA goes down the toilet. Such nonsense brings in lots of revenue, to both the phony conservative GOP neocon progressive leaders, and their spokesholes like Rush and Sean. These globalist aholes couldn't care less about America.
The Republican Liberty Caucus' process for endorsing presidential candidates is described in the organization's Bylaws and Rules:
A candidate for President of the United States may be endorsed by the Caucus by a 2/3 vote of the active and voting Chartered states executive committees. The national Secretary shall notify all Chartered states of a favorable national board proposal for endorsement and state executive officers shall inform the Secretary of the approval or denial by their executive committee within 60 days.[14]
Since the Caucus' founding in 1991, only two candidates have been able to galvanize this level of support: Steve Forbes 1996 and Ron Paul in 2012. Although Forbes ran again in 2000, the organization remained neutral in that primary and did not endorse another specific Republican candidate in any presidential primary until December 30, 2011 when the RLC endorsed Ron Paul for President.[15]
On November 2, 2011, the Republican Liberty Caucus announced its first two endorsements in the 2012 election: Barry Hinckley, running in the Republican primary in Rhode Island, and Brian K. Hill, running in the Republican primary in Connecticut.[16][17] The Republican nominee in Rhode Island will be challenging Democratic United States Senator Sheldon Whitehouse while the Republican nominee in Connecticut will be running for an open seat being vacated by independent United States Senator Joseph Lieberman.[18]
Republican Presidential Candidate Ron Paul from Texas