Sarah Palin hits New Low

Today, Saturday October 4th, 2008 Sarah Palin said that Barack Obama “palled around with terrorists”. Being the first time I heard this expression I looked it up, and to go palling around with someone is to have them as your friend or buddy. She said this because one of Obama’s supporters, one who Obama never associated himself with, happened to be William C. Ayers, former Weather Underground leader who is now a professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Is it just me, or did Sarah Palin just fail the LSAT* test? Sure someone can support someone, but does that necessarily mean that the person being supported has associates him/herself with the supporter? I’m sure nobody ever criticized John Lennon for having a stalker, the stalker was just drawn to him. In saying that by simply having the support of someone the supported candidate Obama is “palling around with terrorists” is just wrong.

This just goes to show the new low in logical thinking displayed by Governer Palin and McCain’s team. What I would like to know is what score she would get on the LSAT!

Today Sarah talked on FOX news about her Katie Couric interview, saying that the questions were biased towards the Washington and media elite. She said how the American people needed to hear about:

“energy independence, they want to talk about how they are gonna be able to send their kids to college, to hear our solutions to challenges to health care”

Is it just me or did she just contradict her beliefs about what the American people need to hear? Do they need to hear some propaganda that uses key words that will engrave themselves in the simple mind, specifically her saying that Barack associated himself with terrorists using faulty logic that would get her nowhere in any job except politics?

My personal view? McCain should bottle her up again, but this time permanently. And also throw the bottle in the sea and hope no-one finds it. We need a real Vice-President, especially on McCain’s ticket. It’s not too late to change.

*Law School Admissions Test used in the United States