![]() February 7, 2010PALIN STOMPS OBAMA AGENDA AT TEA PARTY
Sarah Palin, former governor of Alaska and U.S. vice-presidential candidate, wowed the National Tea Party Convention Saturday night at Nashville, Tenn. She predicted a banner year for conservatives seeking public office. “A string of recent Republican victories at the polls -- including Scott Brown’s long-shot win in last month’s special election in Massachusetts to replace Senator Kennedy who died after 45 years in office, indicates more victories.” Palin told the convention that “if there’s hope for the tea party movement in Massachusetts, there’s hope everywhere!”
COLLAPSE AND RECOVERYThe Obama administration argues repeatedly that the nation’s financial system was on the verge of collapse when he took office last year, and now it is in the early stages of recovery. Nonetheless, Palin challenged the Obama administration to take note of the election results. She declared:
She pointed out the failures of national security and terrorism – such as the attempt of a Nigerian Islamic terrorist to bomb a passenger plane over Detroit, Michigan, on Christmas Day- and then treating him as a civilian, having Miranda silence rights and a free lawyer. TRUTHSPalin insisted to a standing ovation that Americans deserve to know the truths about the threats we face. “To win that war, we need a commander-in-chief, not a professor of law standing at a lectern. We need a foreign policy that recognizes its friends from its enemies.” Palin called for sanctions against Iran. On the economy, Palin criticized “the federal government’s bailouts, the use of stimulus funds for pet projects, and called for oil drilling in the United States.” She called the national budget-deficit “generational theft.” Palin declared the list of broken promises is long.
So say all of us!
If you get to thinking you’re a person of some influence, try ordering somebody else’s dog around. --- Will Rogers. When escaping a lion’s den, don’t go back for your hat. If something doesn’t fit, use a bigger hammer. By Lindsey Wilger Williams, retired newspaper publisher and syndicated columnist |