It probably has more to do with the fact that the Democratic chair of the inquiry has already promised 'an October surprise', i.e., going to find her guilty.
Whatever you say chief.
It probably has more to do with the fact that the Democratic chair of the inquiry has already promised 'an October surprise', i.e., going to find her guilty.
Maybe. Maybe he has no real say in the process of the investigation. Maybe this probe was voted on UNANIMOUSLY by republicans and democrats. Maybe the subpoenas that were handed out (Todd Palin included) were voted on 3-2. But wait...aren't there only 2 democrats that could've voted for such subpoenas to be issued? You're right! There are only 2. That third vote was from a Republican...FROM WASILLA.
I'll make a guess here...
I would say because they already found the truth. The investigation should be over. It's a waste of time, and gives them room to trip her up on a technicality like they did with Libby.
They are not important. Again, the truth is known. The perverts just want to ruffle through her panties.
If they found the truth, why does she continue to change her story on why she fired Monegan?
Looks like I was wrong...it was hundreds of e-mails, not thousands. And here's why they're important:
[/liberal jibberish]But more intriguing than any email correspondence contained in the four boxes was what was not released: about 1100 emails. Palin's office provided McLeod with a 78-page list (PDF) cataloging the emails it was withholding. Many of them had been written by Palin or sent to her. Palin's office claimed most of the undisclosed emails were exempt from release because they were covered by the "executive" or "deliberative process" privileges that protect communications between Palin and her aides about policy matters. But the subject lines of some of the withheld emails suggest they were not related to policy matters. Several refer to one of Palin's political foes, others to a well-known Alaskan journalist. Moreover, some of the withhold emails were CC'ed to Todd Palin, the governor's husband. Todd Palin—a.k.a. the First Dude—holds no official state position (though he has been a close and influential adviser for Governor Palin). The fact that Palin and her aides shared these emails with a citizen outside the government undercuts the claim that they must be protected under executive privilege. McLeod asks, "What is Sarah Palin hiding?
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