Latest Updates: Palin RSS

  • Shams al-Nahar 7:38 am on December 10, 2009 | 1 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Palin, ,

    In this post I accuse Den Beste of either commiting intellectual seppuku or of exhibiting such raw contempt for his low information WEC base that it takes my breath away. He reposes in the perfect confidence that not a single one of his Hotair readers understands what teleology means.
    Here is the same phony pithed populism exhibited by a FOX “news”caster.
    And by Sarah Palin who sneers at “elites” while larding her “book” with phony Plato and Aristotle quotes in a craven attempt to appear intelligent and well-read.
    The simple truth is that soi-disant conservatives reject science, materialism, and empirical data in favor of clinging to a status of outdated memes, anti-scientific teleological beliefs based on religious doctrine, and magical thinking.…..the ideological Party of Teleology.

    That’s the world view of engineers and scientists — and businessmen, for that matter. It’s the world view of people who understand and use mathematics, and statistics. It is a place where cause leads to effect. It’s the place that game theory studies.

    Sowwy, SDB but only 6% of scientists are republicans– only the “businessmen” are “conservatives”…and we certainly know that is in simple selfinterest and not through any attachment to principled “materialism.”
    Either reform the core memes of conservatism, or give up on the college-educated vote like the GOP has been forced to give up on the black vote.

     
  • Shams al-Nahar 2:02 pm on December 7, 2009 | 1 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Palin,

    Cock-teasing the rabble.
    She has to run in 2012…..she will be post-menopausal in 2016.
    I think her neck is already getting crepey.

     
  • johnpi 12:28 pm on December 6, 2009 | 0 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Palin,

    Palin’s father: She left Hawaii because Asians made her uncomfortable.

     
  • Shams al-Nahar 7:41 pm on December 5, 2009 | 3 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Palin,

    Slate holds a write like Sarah Palin contest.
    Or just use this.
    This woman is a bad joke……yet a significant portion of the electorate (the WEC portion) is all aggreived butthurt that she can’t get taken seriously and gets nothing but mockery from the upper half of the bell curve.
    Certainly seems like aggregation on an IQ gradient to me.
    There is a positive correlation between higher intelligence and self-deprecating humor, which the Palinistas seem to have neither of.
    via Cole

     
  • johnpi 11:45 am on December 4, 2009 | 2 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Palin

    A note on Shams previous post: The reference is to this post, where no one ever called Palin “reasonable.”

     
  • Shams al-Nahar 11:39 am on December 4, 2009 | 40 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Palin, ,

    I predicted this.
    Palin is a birfer.

    Would you make the birth certificate an issue if you ran?

    I think the public, rightfully, is still making it an issue. I don’t have a problem with that. I don’t know if I would have to bother to make it an issue ’cause I think there are enough members of the electorate who still want answers.

    Do you think it’s a fair question to be looking at?

    I think it’s a fair question, just like I think past associations and past voting record — all of that is fair game. You know, I’ve got to tell you, too: I think our campaign, the McCain/Palin campaign didn’t do a good enough job in that area. We didn’t call out Obama and some of his associates on their records and what their beliefs were and perhaps what their future plans were. And I don’t think that that was fair to voters to not have done our jobs as candidates and as a campaign to bring to light a lot of the things that now we’re seeing made manifest in the administration.

    Hahaha..of course, anyone stupid enough to lard her “book” with easily detected fake plato and fake aristotle quotations mined from Quote Garden… and stupid enough to believe in teh Rapture and witchcraft exorcisms is surely going to be highly permeable for the subliminated racism of the birfer meme virus.

    what their beliefs were

    Spot on! Let us find out what Palin’s “beliefs” are….. like the First and Second Re-gathering, the Endtimes, and the Leftbehinders and……..perhaps…..using Israel and the Jews as staked goats to bring on teh Rapture?
    “Making sense” Johnpi, and Aziz?
    It is to laff.

    the best definition of Palin’s speech patterns evah– i boosted it from one of TNC’s commenters.

    …her usual cream of eagleword soup.

     
  • Shams al-Nahar 10:09 am on November 17, 2009 | 0 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , Palin, ,

    In Palin’s book, she apparently she comes out as a Young Earth Creationist.

    Elsewhere in this volume, she talks about creationism, saying she “didn’t believe in the theory that human beings — thinking, loving beings — originated from fish that sprouted legs and crawled out of the sea” or from “monkeys who eventually swung down from the trees.” In everything that happens to her, from meeting Todd to her selection by Mr. McCain for the G.O.P. ticket, she sees the hand of God: “My life is in His hands. I encourage readers to do what I did many years ago, invite Him in to take over.”

    I’m less concerned about her being a YEC, than I am about her signifying her readiness to let Jesus Take the Wheel.
    Jesus is a pretty bad driver… when GW gave him the wheel he drove us into the ditch on Iraq, Af-Pak, and the economy.
    The question I wanted Oprah to ask was if Palin believes in teh Rapture. In light of her jesus-take-the-wheel statement in her book, I think it would be a very poor idea to handover the nuke launch codes to someone who believes in using Israel and the Jews as staked goats to bring down the endtimes. Wouldn’t Palin’s Personal Jesus drive us right into bomb-bomb-bombing Iran?
    That would kick it off just purrfect.

    Myself, I think its fine to let Issa drive in church…..where he belongs. ;)

     
  • johnpi 8:16 pm on August 2, 2009 | 1 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , Palin, populism, ,

    Sarah Palin and Mahmoud Ahmadinejad have a surprising amount in common.

    Above all, both are populists who claim to represent the little people against wily and unscrupulous elites, and against pampered upper-middle-class yuppies pretending to be the voice of democracy. Together, they tell us something about dangerous competing populisms in an age of globalization.

    Juan Cole’s insights after delineating the similarities:

    Right-wing populism, rooted in the religion, culture and aspirations of the lower middle class, is often caricatured as insane by its critics. That judgment is unfair. But it is true that such movements often encourage a political style of exhibitionism, disregard for the facts as understood by the mainstream media, and exaltation of the values of people who feel themselves marginalized by the political system. Not all forms of protest, however, are healthy, even if the protesters have legitimate grievances. Right-wing populism is centered on a theory of media conspiracy, a “my country right or wrong” chauvinism, a fascination with an armed citizenry, an intolerance of dissent and a willingness to declare political opponents mere terrorists. It is cavalier in its disregard of elementary facts and arrogant about the self-evident rightness of its religious and political doctrines. It therefore holds dangers both for the country in which it grows up and for the international community.

    Palin is polling well at the moment against other Republican front-runners such as Mitt Romney, and so, astonishingly, is a plausible future president. At least Iranians only got Ahmadinejad because of rigged elections, and they had the decency to mount massive protests against the result.

     
  • aziz 2:34 pm on November 3, 2008 | 1 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , Palin

    Palin’s crowds are as classy as ever:

    NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. – “John McCain! Not Hussein!”
    So goes the latest popular chant on the campaign trail with Gov. Sarah Palin, demonstrated at a morning rally in central Florida.
    [...]
    Her husband, John A. Mitten, 64, took credit for starting the chant. “I was trying to get it going!” he said. “I just do not want Obama to be elected.”

    Mr. Mitten said he could not trust Mr. Obama because of his past association with William Ayers, the 1960’s radical, and because of his relationship with the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. He also pointed out that Mr. Obama’s father was a Muslim.

    The middle name Hussein, he said, added to the suspicion. “I guess Obama was named after Saddam Hussein,” he said.

    I guess! lol

     
  • aziz 8:41 am on October 3, 2008 | 0 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , Biden, Palin

    What did you all think of the Biden-Palin debate? Here’s my take. You may also find these word clouds for Biden and Palin of interest.

     
c
compose new post
j
next post/next comment
k
previous post/previous comment
r
reply
e
edit
o
show/hide comments
t
go to top
esc
cancel