n/t

This is the game, isn’t it.

Wish everyone could spot this.

It so obvious, perhaps they all do.

OMG. he’s just dreadful! One of the most unhinged, biased left wing news people out there. He’s fully discredited everywhere but CNN

I wouldn’t expect anything different than distorted reporting from CNN. Worse than that was the treatment of Gov. Palin by Texas Gov. Rick Perry. The video is out everywhere showing him having a hissy fit that Palin was getting so much attention. Just because he is the head of the Repub. Governors Assoc. by default (longest serving TX Governor and it was what he thinks was his turn) he wanted the spotlight on him. He obviously has a future presidential run in mind. I understand he also ran out after the meeting and was one that talked to the Reporters, and not nicely about Palin. Was it him that reported that those Gov’s. in attendance were not thrilled with Palin. I’s call that hostile.

This is all coming from the Gov. who supported and pushed for the Trans Texas Corridor, which would have been leased to a Mexican corporation. He also refused to give any information to his states’s population concerning the paperwork done in preparation for this disaster.

It’s pretty bad when you read liberal bloggers laughing at the fact that there is such infighting going on within the Republican party which will ensure a liberal pres. and Congress forever.

Governor Perry- there’s a reason you have a 38% approval rating, and a 33% disapproval rating. Even after the Obama million man march on the Alaska, Gov. Palin still has a 68% approval rating. I suspect after your antics at the Governors meeting your approval ratings will match those of the 110th Congress.

We all know that the media is in the tank for the left….no surprise. If we expect that to change than we are going to be sorely dissapointed. It is up to us to figure out ways to combat this….Hit them where it hurts….contact their sponsers and voice our concerns…..Will it be easy…H*LL NO, but than again what worth doing ever is??? I say we pick one media outlet at a time and target them…I am all in on this….whatever I can do to help someone let me know…

No one believes CNN anymore.

CNN’s news are really lies.

When a news article has a provocative headline posed in the form of a question, the answer is always “No”.

Just going thru today’s MSM headlines:

CNN “Palin in Obama’s Administration?” – No.
CNN “Could Bush’s intelligence team stay?” – No.
ABC “Could Sen Clinton become the next Sec of State” – No.

That rule of thumb has served me well. It has saved me from wasting time reading stupid articles.

We just witnessed the absolute power Gov Palin has in energizing the republican base and that is why the left slanders her at every turn.

America is still a center-right nation, regardless of how the last vote turned out. We have not run a presidential election with a true conservative, with true conservative platform since 1984. The media knows this, and the media is going to do everything they can to disrupt Gov. Palin from becoming a national candidate.

when asked if she thought that she hurt the McCain ticket, she nailed him with a very polite ‘the media needs to objectively report the news if it has integrity.’

That about sums it up.

www.politicsandpunditry.com

……….The only reason they got as close as they did was because of Governor Palin as the VP.

I’m guessing she was good for about half the ticket’s number, maybe even 55%.

and former McCain staffers, doesn’t mean we should not be looking objectively at her performance in these recent media interviews. It has been lackluster, to say the least. She is still repeating the lame rhetoric from the campaign, talking about McCain being a “Maverick,” and taking on “special interests.” This was eye-rolling stuff during the campaign, but at least then I could attribute it to her handlers in the McCain campaign. But it’s over, and she’s still going back to this stuff. It indicates she either believes it, which is deeply disturbing, or that she doesn’t have the political imagination to move beyond it, which is also deeply disturbing.

When asks for specifics about what Republicans should be doing now, she had nothing to say, but simply said governors should be working on governing. That was not a confidence building moment for me.

She also is going back to the “New Tone” playbook, talking about “reaching out” and “common ground.” That is not how you regain the majority, by showing how much you like the other side. You gain it by showing where your differences are, why you disagree with the other side, and working to defeat them when they are wrong. We need specifics on policy, not more talk on “common ground.” It is still important to educate the American people on the disturbing radicalism of Barak Obama, not to paper it over with warm, fuzzy statements about the need to unite behind him.

I was a Sarah Palin fan, a big one, after her RNC speech. I remained one during the campaign. But if her recent interviews are a real indication of Sarah Palin freed from the constraints of the McCain campaign, I’m very concerned.

If Sarah Palin is the future of the GOP, why does she confine her rhetoric to what was used in its disastrous recent past?