His newletters are out of print and achives are hard to find but here's a story from 2008 by people that DID find them:
Search "TNR Angry White Man"
http://www.tnr.com/article/politics/angry-white-man
"Pauls newsletters have carried different titles over the years--Ron Pauls Freedom Report, Ron Paul Political Report, The Ron Paul Survival Report--but they generally seem to have been published on a monthly basis since at least 1978. (Paul, an OB-GYN and former U.S. Air Force surgeon, was first elected to Congress in 1976.) During some periods, the newsletters were published by the Foundation for Rational Economics and Education, a nonprofit Paul founded in 1976; at other times, they were published by Ron Paul & Associates, a now-defunct entity in which Paul owned a minority stake, according to his campaign spokesman. The Freedom Report claimed to have over 100,000 readers in 1984. At one point, Ron Paul & Associates also put out a monthly publication called The Ron Paul Investment Letter.
The Freedom Reports online archives only go back to 1999, but I was curious to see older editions of Pauls newsletters, in part because of a controversy dating to 1996, when Charles "Lefty" Morris, a Democrat running against Paul for a House seat, released excerpts stating that "opinion polls consistently show only about 5% of blacks have sensible political opinions," that "if you have ever been robbed by a black teen-aged male, you know how unbelievably fleet-footed they can be," and that black representative Barbara Jordan is "the archetypical half-educated victimologist" whose "race and sex protect her from criticism." At the time, Pauls campaign said that Morris had quoted the newsletter out of context. Later, in 2001, Paul would claim that someone else had written the controversial passages.
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But, whoever actually wrote them, the newsletters I saw all had one thing in common: They were published under a banner containing Pauls name, and the articles (except for one special edition of a newsletter that contained the byline of another writer) seem designed to create the impression that they were written by him--and reflected his views. What they reveal are decades worth of obsession with conspiracies, sympathy for the right-wing militia movement, and deeply held bigotry against blacks, Jews, and gays. In short, they suggest that Ron Paul is not the plain-speaking antiwar activist his supporters believe they are backing--but rather a member in good standing of some of the oldest and ugliest traditions in American politics."
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First, in 1996, his campaign claimed he was "quoted out of context"...then, 5 years later, he denied writing them because he wanted to get re-elected. He's a liar AND a bigot. If you didn't know or believed his lies, you're just ignorant. If people knew that he's a white supremacist bigot and they support him anyway, then they're a pile of dung too.
Hope that helps...but it wont.
