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lol, North Koreastan.
It's a good way to kill a little time...
http://www.palinaspresident.us/
Don't forget to click on bambi.
lol, North Koreastan.
i remember this . last yr went nuts with the site
Well, at least there's something to keep you guys entertained.
White House talking points blast Palin in run-up to Obama's third failed speech. They must really be afraid of Palin...she's the only Republican mentioned by name.
In closely related news: Lefties praise Palin's WSJ editorial, indirectly, by caterwauling she didn't write it; and Marc Ambinder pleads with the MSM not to give Palin any exposure.A source sends on the talking points the White House is circulating to allies in advance of President Obama's speech, most of them reiterating familiar themes of momentum and security.
But the White House has also chosen specifically to focus on former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, and evidently to make her the face of the opposition, or to respond to her ability to project herself into the debate. She is the only Republican named in the talking points.
By the way, he concedes that Barack "Rara Avis" Obama didn't write his editorials. But, see, it's different and stuff.
Awww, he's worried about the Republican Party.The media -- by which I mean the cable news networks, primarily -- will determine whether Palin's view on health care becomes influential. There are many Republican, conservative health care spokespeople who have earned the right to speak for their party's principals, and, truth be told, can recite the talking points (complete with Ronald Reagan quote) better than Palin and her writer can. They're the ones who should be offended if Palin's op-ed becomes the voice of the opposition tomorrow....
Palin was an early adopter of one of the most effective lines of attack, Bub. Indeed, before she adopted it, barely anyone was talking about.So here's a challenge to the media: if you want to do justice to conservative ideas and find some balance in your coverage tomorrow, book serious Republicans with original ideas on your programs. If you don't, Palin is giving herself a voice at your expense and through little effort of her own.
By implying, incidentally, that Palin gets help from a speechwriter, I mean to make an observation. Barack Obama didn't draft his op-ed, either. But, reading Obama, it's not a leap to believe that the ideas are truly his. Palin has no chops and no experience talking about health care and isn't participating in this debate; the content of her op-ed piece isn't original, and the points are points that Republicans make every day.
This notion that only the actual originator of an idea can push it is bizarre. First I've heard of such a thing -- were it the rule, only one dude could speak out on any idea.
But of course the rules are different for Palin.
Ah, he's concerned about Palin, too. He's trying to help her, you see, by forcing her to do that "hard work."This is the reality. Palin has policy credibility problems. Big ones. A few op-eds aren't going to help her. But if the media treats her as as a legitimate and influential voice today, she won't need to do the hard work that will result in her learning more about policy and actually becoming conversant in the issues that she, as a potential presidential candidate, will deal with.
That's sweet.
Sarah Palin isn't a dumbass, at least.
i love her.
I hope she runs in 2012.
welcome to 2008, snakeboy!!
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