RKMBs Forums .::Important::. Politics and Current Events Sarah Palin for VP

So Sarah Palin is pro choice then.

I'll spread the word. that is unless she seeks to deny that same choice to everyone else.

In other words, your "explosive" story was exactly what I thought it was: a gross exaggeration at best. Are you guys still going to run with it?

In other words, your "explosive" story was exactly what I thought it was: a gross exaggeration at best. Are you guys still going to run with it?

http://www.comedycentral.com/videos/index.jhtml?videoId=184097

http://www.comedycentral.com/videos/index.jhtml?videoId=184086

Guess so. And with videos from a fake news show even.

KILL WHITEY!

In other news, it is starting to look like the person who hacked Palin's private email account may be the son of a Democrat State Senator who heads Obama's operation in Tennessee.

hope it was worth the possible jail time.....fucking idiot.

you still didn't answer my question. Just toeing the party line as usual. Is the brother in law someone you would want to be a police officer?

TASING THE STEPSON

One day -- maybe a year or two before the investigation -- Wooten showed his stepson his Taser. He had just been to Taser instructor school. Wooten told Sgt. Wall that the boy was fascinated and pleaded to be tased.

"So we went in our living room and I had him get down on his knees so he wouldn't fall. And I taped the probes to him and turned the Taser on for like a second, turned it off. He thought that was the greatest thing in the world, wanted to do it again," Wooten told the investigator. The boy flinched but nothing more, he said. The boy was about 11 at the time.

In his interview with troopers, the stepson said it hurt for about a second, according to Wall's report. The boy said he wanted to be tased to show his cousin, Palin's daughter Bristol, that he wasn't a mama's boy. The probe left a welt on his arm, he said. His mother was upstairs yelling at them not to do it, the boy said.

As Bristol remembered it, the jolt knocked the boy backward, the trooper report says. She said she was afraid.

The probes are attached by thin wires to the Taser cartridge. In the field, an officer fires the probes into a suspect's skin or clothing and the suspect receives a jolt of electricity for five seconds, said Steve Tuttle, a spokesman for Taser International, which makes the devices. They are only incapacitated during that time. In demos, the probes might be taped to a person so that they don't accidentally strike an eye or injure the volunteer, he said. If the Taser is fired for just a second, it would feel like your funny bone was hit but the quick jolt wouldn't knock you over, Tuttle said.

the funny thing is these are the same people who were bitching about dick cheney reading their emails or something...

Oh yeah. you have that on record? That this kid was mad at warrantless surveillance?
Or are you just talking out of your ass again and making blanket accusations and endorsements?

Undoubtedly the latter.

oh wait...

How does it feel to have a communist country on our northern border?

Should we mobilize nukes at the Montana and New York borders?

I dont even understand your ran

but my guess is you are trying to point to Canada


and guess what?

Despite what your god Micheal Myer (sp) will tell YOU
The majority of Canada, England etc DOES NOT LIKE PUBLIC HEALTH CARE


and again guess what? I work in healthcare and I see that private insurance DOES NOT pay as much as what unfunded people get and that IS WRONG Public Healthcare isnt the solution IT IS THE PROBLEM!

nigga, please.

Somewhere in that incoherent mess is a point about something.

Its utter nonsense what you're saying, incoherent or otherwise.

Stalling tactics alleged in ‘Troopergate’ probe

Democrat says balky witnesses may delay Palin investigation past election

Rick Wilking / Reuters file

updated 8:05 p.m. ET Sept. 18, 2008
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A key Alaska lawmaker said Thursday that uncooperative witnesses were stalling an abuse-of-power-investigation of Gov. Sarah Palin, the Republican vice presidential nominee, delays that could last beyond Election Day.
Alaska legislators were scheduled to meet Friday to review the investigation after the state attorney general declared that Palin and her staff would reject subpoenas seeking their testimony.
Todd Palin, husband of the Alaska governor, on Thursday announced he would refuse to testify. Palin had been subpoenaed to appear Friday in the probe. McCain-Palin spokesman Ed O'Callaghan said Todd Palin no longer believes the Legislature's investigation is legitimate.

Democratic Sen. Bill Wielechowski of East Anchorage said court action to force the witnesses to appear was unlikely, meaning the witnesses could hold out for months without penalty.
The investigation, which has come to be known as “Troopergate,” is looking into allegations that Palin dismissed the state public safety commissioner because he resisted pressure to fire her former brother-in-law from the Division of Alaska State Troopers.
Before she was chosen to run on the Republican presidential ticket, Palin agreed that she and members of her staff would be be interviewed by Stephen Branchflower, appointed by the Legislature to lead the investigation.
But the Department of Law later declared that the Legislature had no authority to investigate and said it would not allow Palin and her staff to be interviewed. On Tuesday, Attorney General Talis Colberg, a Palin appointee, announced that state workers would not comply with any subpoenas. Colberg then left the state on vacation.
Wielechowski, a member of the Judiciary Committee that subpoenaed Palin’s husband and 12 members of her gubernatorial staff, accused Sen. John McCain’s presidential campaign of interfering in the investigation.
“It appears that the McCain campaign is co-opting our Department of Law and basically calling the shots, and I think that’s pretty clear from some of the actions we’ve seen over the past couple of days,” Wielechowski said in an interview with NBC affiliate KTUU of Anchorage.
Palin's office said in a statement that the Department of Law, which represents the governor, “remains separate and will continue to remain separate from the presidential/vice presidential campaign.”
But Newsweek magazine reported this week that the McCain campaign had dispatched Edward O’Callaghan, a former federal prosecutor, to coordinate Palin’s legal strategy in the investigation. And Palin’s public comments on the probe have come not from her or her gubernatorial staff, but from O’Callaghan and Meghan Stapleton, a spokeswoman for the McCain campaign.
....