Sen. Paul: No knock out punches but Ryan scored on entitlement reforms
10/12/2012 04:20 AM
DANVILLE — Thursday night’s debate between Vice President Joe Biden and Republican vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan likely won’t move the needle much in the presidential race, Kentucky U.S. Sen. Rand Paul said.
Paul, a surrogate for Mitt Romney and Ryan’s campaign, said his guy won the debate but “no knock out punches” were thrown.
Paul said Ryan’s best moment on domestic policy came when talking about the need to reform Medicare and Social Security because Biden offered no alternative plan to keep those programs solvent in the future.
(Check out Pure Politics on Friday for much more analysis and reaction of the debate and interviews about the political climate in Washington and Kentucky. 7:30 p.m. EST/6:30 CST on Insight’s cn|2)
Below the Fold
-
Beshear says revisiting congressional map a possibility to be 'consistent' in special session
-
Democrat Elisabeth Jensen to run in 6th Congressional District for chance to challenge Barr
-
Chatter: NYTimes profiles Ky.'s odd couple; Herald-Leader spotlights Eastern Ky. coal
-
At GOP dinner, Stivers warns potential McConnell challengers: don't run, you'll lose
-
The Chatter: GOP super PAC drops more cash in 56th race; New education secretary named
-
Independent uses Republican's pledge for clean campaign to urge him to call off GOP attacks
-
New immigration poll shows Kentucky voters support Gang of Eight bill and want reform now
-
ACLU and Rand Paul say NSA doesn't have the constitutional authority to collect Americans' cell records
-
How to fix Medicaid in Kentucky? Shrink it, lawmaker says
-
The Chatter: Paul gives more details on immigration plan plus Massie urges Congress to 'wake up'
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Subscribe and get the latest political intelligence delivered to your inbox.
Paid Advertisement
Comments