Palin celebrates Scott Brown's "beautiful movement"

How dare he use something that every President has used since the device was invented!

oops.

Guess he wasn't talking about the pick-up truck.

While reading those words from index cards?

:shrug:

We should leave our economy to people who can't count?

so that means that THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF ANGRY AMERICANS love her and President Obama HAD BETTER TAKE HEED RIGHT NOW.

...Regardless of their numbers, these hatemongers and wannabe insurrectionists need to be regarded and treated as the danger they wish to pose.

January/February 2005

The Emperor's New Hump
The New York Times killed a story that could have changed the election—because it could have changed the election

By Dave Lindorff

In the weeks leading up to the November 2 election, the New York Times was abuzz with excitement. Besides the election itself, the paper’s reporters were hard at work on two hot investigative projects, each of which could have a major impact on the outcome of the tight presidential race.

One week before Election Day, the Times (10/25/04) ran a hard-hitting and controversial exposé of the Al-Qaqaa ammunition dump—identified by U.N. inspectors before the war as containing 400 tons of special high-density explosives useful for aircraft bombings and as triggers for nuclear devices, but left unguarded and available to insurgents by U.S. forces after the invasion.

On Thursday, just three days after that first exposé, the paper was set to run a second, perhaps more explosive piece, exposing how George W. Bush had worn an electronic cueing device in his ear and probably cheated during the presidential debates.

http://www.fair.org.nyud.net:8090/images/Abushfromback.jpg http://www.fair.org.nyud.net:8090/images/IK82LG.jpg
_{It's clear even from unenhanced photos that George W. Bush has been wearing some kind of object under his clothing, both during the debates and at other public appearances. The enhancements done by NASA scientist Robert Nelson show a rectangular object with a long "tail"; in some shots a wire leading over Bush's shoulder is visible. This configuration closely resembles a PTT (Push To Talk) receiver with an induction earpiece, a device used by some actors, newscasters and politicians to allow for inaudible voice communication in a public setting. The particular model pictured here (which does not appear to be the exact type Bush wore) was manufactured by Resistance Technology, Inc. of Arden Hills, Minn.}
More:
http://www.fair.org/index.php?page=2012