A year after announcing her resignation as governor of Alaska, a move calculated to put an end to the Democrats' use of Cloward-Piven tactics against her, Sarah Palin has become a political force:
A Facebook post can generate endless headlines, and crowds clamor to hear her. She's easily the most coveted Republican endorsement this election year.Though the liberal media's narrative is that Gov. Palin would have difficulty winning the general election against President Obama, 51 percent of registered voters and 53 percent of independents don't believe that he deserves a second term, according to Gallup.
She's everywhere: In South Carolina, campaigning for gubernatorial hopeful Nikki Haley; in Nevada, addressing the tea party crowd; in Arizona, defending a controversial state law cracking down on illegal immigrants.
But there are two stops she has yet to make in 2010: Iowa and New Hampshire. Republican strategists and activists in those early caucus and primary states, plus battlegrounds such as Florida, say Palin has a realistic shot at becoming the GOP presidential nominee in 2012.
- JP
Thank you Sarah Palin for all you have done. And all that you will do for American.
ReplyDeleteHappy Birthday America.
ReplyDeleteSarah was probably first awake at the crack of dawn, raising old glory up the pole with a BIG Salute and gratitude.
God Bless America
God Bless Ms. Palin.
I hope that she soon she soon makes appearances in Iowa and New Hampshire just to cause a lefty meltdown.
ReplyDeleteYou're damned right that I'll vote for this amazing American in 2012. The scary fact is that we need Sarah Palin more than she needs us, and she is under no obligation whatsoever to answer that summons!
ReplyDeleteOne of the most admirable American leaders of all time, already.