Don didn't tell me why, and even if he had, I wouldn't talk about it with anyone else. I suspect it's because when the primaries narrowed down the GOP field, there was no point. Let's think reality for a second: not many more people are going to vote for Ron Paul in November than today, so Paul's staff should think about exerting their efforts in more effective ways.

Both Paul and Luskin have made their points, and they should be proud of it. McCain was hardly my first or second or even third choice, but right now, I'm pleased Luskin is now on his campaign. McCan needs Luskin to teach him supply-siderism. Someone needs to convince McCain to emphasize tax cuts too, not just spending cuts. Now McCain's campaign didn't offer me a job, so I guess it's up to Don.

Don is a registered libertarian, and I wouldn't doubt for a minute that he'd still vote for Paul in the election. Why do people equate accepting an advisor position with selling your soul? There's no implicit let alone explicit obligation of voting.

"See MetaMarkets for a good look at Luskin's record of success."

This is a tired old smear/misrepresentation. The truth is that Don and Dave Nadig started MetaMarkets near what turned out to be the very top of the market -- where there was no way to go but down. It wasn't a hedge fund that's designed to do well in bear markets, but a mutual fund with very innovative ideas.