New Apple MacBooks auctioning under Hundred Bucks

N‌e‌v‌e‌r‌ ‌P‌a‌y‌ ‌R‌e‌t‌a‌i‌l‌ ‌A‌g‌a‌i‌n‌

APDec. 22, 2011: Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul speaks during a campaign stop in Dubuque, Iowa.For months, Ron Paul was by turns ignored, tolerated and occasionally even praised by his opponents in the Republican presidential race.But with the libertarian-leaning candidate surging to the front of the field in Iowa with less than a week to go before the caucuses, Paul's extensive record of outside-the-GOP-mainstream comments and views is coming under withering attack by his competitors.While some of his fellow Republicans have practically adopted his unwavering criticism of the Federal Reserve and Washington's spending habits over the course of the campaign, they are picking apart other aspects of his record -- in particular singling out his foreign policy views as dangerously isolationist.Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, who mostly had stayed away from commenting on Paul's campaign, took a swipe Wednesday at the Texas congressman's hands-off at