Sarah Palin Grabs Attention By Scribbling Notes During Tea Party Convention (Video)

-
Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin has managed to spark a controversy as it has emerged that she had notes written on her palms while delivering the speech at the National Tea Party Convention in Nashville on Saturday.

The Republican leader was reportedly caught on camera consulting the notes written on her hand, which helped her during the question-and-answer session. The revelation has managed to grab immense attention and resulted in the former governor attracting widespread criticism from various quarters. Sarah Palin’s attempts to take the help of the notes scribbled in her hands, has generated negative reviews owing to the fact that while making the address, the Republican politician mocked President Barack Obama for using a teleprompter while making his speeches.

While delivering the address, the 45 year old politician surely did not presume that taking a little help during the speech could gain so much attention, but the large number of photographers and television crew present at the event ensured that the former governor could not get away with it. As Sarah Plain answered questions by convention organizer Judson Phillips and addressed the thousands of activists present at the event, photographers and cameras took shots of her left palm. Analysis of the photographs and the video footage has revealed that words such as “energy,” “tax,” and “Lift American spirits” were written in the former Alaska governor’s hands.

Thaindian News

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Woodland, Washington - Swastikas, N-word among taunts at Woodland school

-
Tom Hammond says what happened to his son Caleb at Woodland Intermediate School shouldn't happen to any child. The incident took place last Thursday. Hammond told KATU News that a number of students surrounded his son and asked him if he was a Jew.  His son Caleb said “maybe” at which point the other kids allegedly drew swastikas on their hands and said “these repel you." From there, the attack got worse. “They surrounded him, kicking him in the stomach,” Hammond said. “ We're not sure which kids threw rocks and hit him in the back.  And then there was two other kids in the background acting like they were runnin' little video cameras goin' 'look at the gay dude.'” “Enough is enough,” Hammond said. “It's time for it to stop.” It appears the attack on Caleb is not an isolated incident. Other parents and kids are coming forward, saying the school isn't doing enough to stop student racial slurs. Student Gillian Brockman said she was called “nig...
Read more

Germany will compensate Kindertransport survivors $2,800 each

-
Germany has agreed to compensate those who fled Nazi Germany as children on the so-called Kindertransport with a one-time payment of approximately $2,800 each. The new agreement, negotiated by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany with the German government, comes 80 years after the first rescue transports of children from Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland to England. The British government had agreed to take a contingent of children under the age to 17 after the anti-Jewish pogrom of Nov. 9, 1938, known as Kristallnacht, made it more clear than ever that Jews in those countries were not safe. More than 10,000 Jewish children and youths were rescued. Many saw their parents for the last time as they said goodbye at train stations in the German Reich. According to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, the last transport from Germany left on Sept. 1, 1939, the day World War II began. The last transport from the Netherlands left for Britain on May 14, 1940, ...
Read more

Newsweek publishes its list of the most influential rabbis

-
In the fall of 2006, Sony Pictures chairman and CEO Michael Lynton and his pal Gary Ginsberg, now an executive vice president of Time Warner Inc., began working on a list of the 50 most influential rabbis in the U.S. The friends devised the following unscientific criteria to rank the leaders, whose specialties range from kashrut to Kabbalah: Are they known nationally/internationally? (20 points.) Do they have political/social influence? (20 points.) Do they have a media presence? (10 points.) Are they leaders within their communities? (10 points.) Are they considered leaders in Judaism or their movements? (10 points. ) How big are their constituencies? (10 points.) Have they made an impact on Judaism in their career? (10 points.) Have they made a greater impact beyond the Jewish community and their rabbinical training? (10 points.). Newsweek published that first list around Passover, 2007, with this caveat: “Is the list subjective? Yes. Is it mischievous in its conception? Defin...
Read more