Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Palin now defines herself...and maybe the GOP

(Psst! Check my son-in-law's new video out!)


Palin's honored her commitment to the Republicans who supported her and brought her into the limelight by doing what she was told. She did it mighty well, I believe.

She's no fool; she knew neuroses when she saw it in the McCain group. I imagine the back biting in Wasilla is pretty much the same as in the lower 48 considering it is humans who reside there. Maybe she's developed an internal system to handle the grief she gets. She's very good at defending herself against the powers that be, isn't she?

She's showing her mettle right this minute by standing up to the media and making herself available to them everywhere she goes. Her interviews are insightful, real and sincerely delivered. Today, she makes no bones about how poorly she was handled, but she refuses to blame or even cite John McCain as a problem. She's smart to do that.

She's a typical winner. Her internal strength is sometimes called cockiness. If she were a man, it would be called something entirely different--the name would connote trust and admiration.

How sad that both Democrat and Republican machines still cannot cope with real women in presidential politics. Both parties do their dirty work pretty much the same, I see.

Meanwhile, I hope that the anonymous parties who are spreading rumors about Palin never receive another consultancy fee again. I am ashamed that my donation money has paid their invoices.

Thanks for the read.

1 comment:

Osher Doctorow said...

Good for you, Andrea! Sarah Palin met the Crises in Alaska head-on by fighting Crime, including in her own Party. McCain, on the other hand, endorsed the BAILOUT together with Bush and Obama. Voters undoubtedly got the message.

Sarah Palin actually brought in a giant Evangelical vote in the November 4 Election, which McCain certainly didn't by his wishy-washiness on Open Borders and other things. McCain also wouldn't address the Job Problem head on by referring to concern about Jobs directly (the J-Word among so many Republicans and Dumbocrats) but only occasionally as an afterthought of the T-word (Taxes). Voters got that message of unconcern by McCain.