My observations of Sarah’s weekend speeches
Posted by Roderic Deane on September 5, 2011
While listening to Sarah Palin’s New Hampshire speech, something dawned on me. We are starting to see GOP candidates attack their opponents on a variety of topics. This is to be expected in an contested primary. How will this play out if Sarah gets into the race?
As an example, Mitt Romney has decided to attack Rick Perry as a “career politician”. Rick Perry turned around and suggested to listeners in South Carolina that Mitt Romney has no record of job creation. Meanwhile, Michelle Bachmann’s PAC has published a video that goes after Perry on his spending record in Texas. Ron Paul had already gone after all three of the above in a campaign ad several weeks ago.
So, let me get this straight. Romney attacks Perry as a career politician. Perry attacks Romney for dismal job growth. Bachmann attacks Perry on his spending record and Ron Paul attacks all of the above for, well, all of the above and then some.
In the meantime, Sarah Palin keeps talking about reform and offers solutions to end crony-capitalism. Not surprisingly, Sarah’s record of governance involves standing up against crony-capitalism, dramatically cutting spending, adding jobs at a much faster rate than Texas and being one of the most ethical administrations in Alaskan history.
Gee, I wonder what the GOP attacks will say about Sarah? Oh, she quit her job? Hmmm, she’s got a better record in 2.5 years than Perry in 10. She also reformed government entitlements, forward-funding retirement programs to allow budgetary control of that spending. Mitt Romney? Not so much, giving his state the template for Obamacare. Michelle Bachmann? Remind me again what Michelle Bachmann’s executive experience is outside of her job as a “tax attorney”? …..still waiting…..yawn…..(crickets).
Nope, it seems to me that Sarah Palin will be a difficult target to hit…unless you’re willing to “make things up!”
Cross-posted from Roderic Deane





































Krewson (@JamesColumbiaMO) said
Palin took office in December 2006. If you do the math, she served 2.7 years, not 2.5. People who say that she quit “mid-term” are making false statements. She served 3 fiscal years in office and closer to 3 real years than just two years.
James said
None of them want to get in the ring with Sarah. She’ undefeated.
jaitopPuentes said
Sarah should keep talking about the symbiosis between the financial and political elite. They are in bed and keep bailing each other out. She should use the ten ammendment to demonstrate power originates with the people and the states. She should be more specific about how to stop spending and tax reform.