#9
Post
by SportsFan68 » Thu Oct 23, 2008 9:33 am
At first I was angry about Palin. I thought Sen. Clinton's supporters were being played. I was wrong about that.
Then I was terrified. This anti-environment, anti-choice, porkbarrel-courting darling of the right wing could be a heartbeat away from the Presidency? I'm pretty sure I'm wrong about that -- I'm fairly confident that Sen. Obama will be our next President.
Now I feel sorry for her. She doesn't know that Republican scarves should have elephants on them? Heck, I'd put in a bid on that scarf, if it really does go to auction for "charitable purposes."
Donkey wrong: Sarah Palin wears 'Vote Democrat' scarf at Republican rally
By Gary Fennelly
Thursday, 23 October 2008
Hee haw: Sarah Palin is seen wearing a scarf emblazoned with donkeys at a rally in Nevada on Tuesday. The donkey has become the established political symbol for the Democratic Party.
Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin has been photographed wearing a 'Vote Democrat' scarf at a rally in Nevada. The photographs show Ms Palin in Reno on Tuesday wearing the scarf emblazoned with donkeys and the words 'Yes' and 'Vote.' The donkey has become the established political symbol for the Democratic Party. Republicans are most commonly associated with the elephant.
Mr McCain's running-mate was criticised yesterday after it was revealed the Republican Party splurged $150,000 (£92,000) on her wardrobe in September alone. Under 'campaign accessories' figures show money was spent on Ms Palin's tailored jackets, pencil skirts and designer heels. Nearly $50,000 was spent at Saks Fifth Avenue and nearly $5,000 on hair and makeup.
“With all of the important issues facing the country right now, it’s remarkable that we’re spending time talking about pantsuits and blouses,” a McCain spokeswoman said.
-- In Iroquois society, leaders are encouraged to remember seven generations in the past and consider seven generations in the future when making decisions that affect the people.
-- America would be a better place if leaders would do more long-term thinking. -- Wilma Mankiller