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Governor Palin NOT Attending Reagan Libary Gala

Statement by Meghan Stapleton on Governor Palin's FaceBook Page:

As repeatedly stated to several in the media over the last week, former Governor Sarah Palin is not committed to attend the Simi Valley Republican Women’s event at the Reagan Library and in fact is not attending the event. Neither the Governor’s state staff nor SarahPAC has ever committed to attending this event or speaking at this event, and even requested that the Governor's name be removed from the invitation several weeks ago. The Governor has other work and commitments to take care of at that time. She looks forward to visiting her friends in California soon.

All event requests must be confirmed with Meghan Stapleton of SarahPAC. Additionally, all invitations bearing the Governor’s name must be approved by her attorney before proceeding.

Thank you.
Meghan Stapleton


References:



Stapleton, M. (2009, July 30). "Release Concerning Simi Valley Republican Women’s Event." FaceBook, Sarah Palin. Retrieved July 31, 2009 from: http://www.facebook.com/note.php?note_id=110276438434

Tags: sarah palin  
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Governor Palin's Press Releases Archived

Colleague Josh Painter reported at Texas for Sarah Palin that the Alaska State Library has archived all of Governor Palin's press releases and photos using the Archive It application (Painter, 2009, ¶1).

"[A]ll the pages that were available before the transition will still be available. The difference is that they are now in an archive instead of at their former locations. The old web documents for then Gov. Palin have new URLs (Painter, 2009, ¶4).

Gov. Palin's news releases, for example, are now in the Press Archive here (Painter, 2009, ¶5).


Commentary

This blog drew heavily from Governor Palin's press releases which were fully cited and referenced. Unfortunately, the reference URLs have gone invalid since the transition. A link to the archived releases will be posted in the right-hand sidebar so that readers can go to referenced material. The archive is organized by month and year, so if you are seeking a release written in January 2009, you go to that portion of the archive and you will see it listed there.

The Alaska State Library did a fantastic job with this archive and deserve our gratitude...and thank you to Josh Painter for breaking this story on his blog.

References



Painter, J. (2009, July 28). "Sarah Palin AK Gov web pages have been archived." Texas for Sarah Palin. Retrieved July 30, 2009 from: http://texas4palin.blogspot.com/2009/07/sarah-palin-ak-gov-web-pages-have-been.html

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Pamela Geller, American Thinker: Sarah Palin's Commencement Address

Pamela Geller, American Thinker: Sarah Palin's Commencement Address

A nice complement to my interview on The Eddie Burke Show on WBYR - the best news and talk in Alaska, talking about Sarah Palin. Listen here: Download Atlaska on KBYR 28July09

Palin's Commencement Address
Pamela Geller
Sarah Palin's Farewell Address as Governor of Alaska Sunday was no farewell address at all. It was just the beginning; it was a commencement address. More


At july29

At july29body

Excerpt:

Her speech embodied what a great American sounds like, and what a President ought to sound like. Palin made no apologies. She said nothing like Obama's inane drone of "America's best days are behind us." No tearing down of our nation. Obama ranks on us; Palin raises us up and speaks of national pride.

First and foremost, she thanked our brave men and women defending this great nation and ripped the media, warning:

"You represent what could and should be a respected, honest profession that could and should be a cornerstone of our democracy. Democracy depends on you, and that is why, that's why our troops are willing to die for you. So, how about, in honor of the American soldier, you quit makin' things up?"

She briefly outlined her plans for real energy independence -- American resources for Americans -- speaking of commercializing our clean natural gas (AGIA) as the first private sector energy project in the history of America. Palin believes (and rightly so) that the pressing issue of our time is energy independence. "There is," she said, "an inherent link between energy and prosperity...We will prove you can be pro-development and pro-environment because no one loves their clean air, and their land, and their wildlife more than an Alaskan. We will protect it!"

She invoked America's pioneering spirit. She urged us to resist enslavement to big central government: "Be wary of accepting government largess."

Sarah Palin embodies what an American is. She is what Washington, Jefferson, and Franklin envisioned when they carved out the American idea.

Anyone who wants write her off, proceed at your own risk.

The more evil succeeds and overwhelms our foreign and domestic policy, our culture, our discourse and the very social fabric of our lives, the clearer it becomes that Palin is the antidote, the answer to fighting this morally bankrupt sewer in which we find ourselves during the Obama Administration.

The low state of the world is a fact, but so are great Americans who will fight tooth and nail to stop what Obama is doing to America. Clear thinking Americans see what is happening. America is being tested in a way she never has been before. The President has in every decision reinforced the impression that he is a radical, even a communist/Islamist: the usurpation of the Constitution, the bankrupting of our nation, the illegal grab of private wealth, the infiltration of Islamic supremacism, the abandonment of our allies, the weakening of our military. It's stunning.

Sarah Palin sees it, too. Smart, sharp, patriotic, she best represents the majority of Americans. Not Obama's shills in the press, not the chattering elites and the Beltway insiders, but Americans.

Read it all and feel good.

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The Final Word On Quitters?

by Gary P. Jackson

Probably not. But I found this over at the
E3 Gazette and thought it put to bed the notion that a "quitter" could never go further in politics. This is also a good time to remind everyone that the last time Sarah Palin "quit" her job, she ended up taking down most of the Alaskan Republican party hierarchy as well as the Governor of Alaska!

Anyway, the folks at E3 Gazette offer up an interesting wager:





Imagine a politician who is elected to one office, then two years later loses in the Electoral College. Two years and seven months into the term of the first office, months after the loss, this politician resigns! Can you imagine such a "quitter" being elected POTUS in the next election? I'll bet you $20 it can happen.













You'd lose the bet.

Andrew Jackson resigned his US Senate seat on October 14, 1825, after two years, seven months, and ten days in that six-year term. For those keeping score, that’s a dozen days fewer than Sarah Palin served of her four-year term as Governor of Alaska. He won the 1828 election for President, the first to do so in the "Democratic Party" faction he formed from the "Democratic-Republican Party". So the next time you hear a Democrat talk about a "quitter", remind them about Old Hickory.







Something more up to date but equally appropriate is a look at Ronald Reagan, the nation’s last great conservative leader, and one of our greatest Presidents. Reagan was generally disliked by the media, the democrats, the beltway elites, and the Rockefeller wing of the Republican party, the ones we today call RINOs.

Reagan was said to stupid, a B-movie actor who worked with chimps. (They always forgot he was a two term Governor of California...much like some, including Obama called Palin the Mayor of Wasilla) Reagan was said to be lazy, intellectually uncurious, a right wing nut, a warmonger, and much more.

The thing to remember about people is they generally attack who they fear the most. Just like Reagan, if Palin was such a dolt, such a joke, they wouldn’t be spending so much time trying to marginalize her.

In the last election a lot of people were upset because they perceived that the left "chose our candidate" because John McCain was the left’s "favorite Republican" and they propped him up, only to tear him down when the actual campaign against Obama started.

Well, I say this time we should let the left pick our candidate for us, as well!

In fact, they already have. You don’t see the democrats spending one minute of time attacking Mitt Romney or Mike Huckabee. Not one minute. But they have thrown every dirty trick in the book at Sarah Palin to stop her.

Unfortunately for them, Sarah Palin won’t go!

A quitter indeed.
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Governor Palin's Farewell - Transcript

Posted by Dee Reynolds

Text of Governor Palin's Farewell Address
[July 27, 2009] at 6:16am

It is my honor to speak to all Alaskans – our Alaskan family – this final time as your governor, and it is always great to be in Fairbanks!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶1)

These rugged and hearty folk – some of the most patriotic people you’ll ever meet – live here. If there is one thing you are known for it your steadfast support for our military community up here. Thank you for that and a thank you to the U.S. military for protecting the greatest nation on earth. Together we stand!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶2)

Getting here can be described as the best road trip in America! Soaring through nature’s finest show you will see Denali – the Great One – soaring under the midnight sun. Alaska has so many extremes. In the wintertime the frozen road competes with the view of the ice-fogged frigid beauty. The cold, though, doesn’t it split the Cheechakos from the Sourdoughs? And in the summertime – when temperatures are 150 degrees hotter than they were just a few months ago and than they will be just a few months from now – you will see the fireweed along the frost heaves. Merciless rivers rush and carve and remind us that Mother Nature wins. The big, wild and good life teeming along that road leads north to the future. That is what we see here. What we, and the rest of America, see in the Last Frontier is hope, opportunity and country pride, and it is our men and women in uniform that secure it.
(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶3)

We face challenging times with some hell-bent on tearing down our nation by perpetuating pessimism and apologizing for America. They suggest that our best days were yesterdays. But how can this pessimism exist? Proof of our greatness and pride is all around us today. We produce proud and great volunteers who sacrifice everything for their country. This week alone, at the chapel at Fort Rich, I heard the last roll call and the sounding of Taps for three very brave, very young Alaskan soldiers who gave their all for all of us.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶4)

Together we stand with gratitude for the troops who protect all our cherished freedoms. This includes our First Amendment guaranteed freedom of speech – which, par for the course – I shall exercise. First, with some “straight talk,” I will address some, just some, in the media because another right that is protected is the freedom of the press. You have such important jobs reporting facts and informing the electorate and exerting power to influence. You represent what could and should be a respected and honest profession that could and should be a cornerstone of our democracy. Democracy depends on you. That is why our troops are willing to die for you. So, how about in honor of the American soldier you quit making things up. And don’t underestimating the wisdom of the American people.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶5)

And, another thing, media: Our new governor has a very nice family, so leave his kids alone! (Palin’s Farewell,2009,¶6)

As we swear in Sean Parnell, no one will be happier than I to witness, by God’s grace Alaskans with strength of character advancing our beloved state. Sean is that. Craig Campbell has that.(Palin’s Farewell,2009,¶7)

I remember that December day when we took the oath to uphold our state constitution. And it was written right here in Fairbanks by very wise pioneers. We shared the same vision for government that they ground into that document. At the time, the founders wrote:(Palin’s Farewell,2009,¶8)

“All political power is inherent in the people. All government originates with the people. It is founded upon their will only, and it is instituted for the good of the people as a whole.”(Palin’s Farewell,2009,¶9)

Their remarkably succinct words guided us in all of our efforts in serving you and putting you first. We have done our best to fulfill promises that I made on Alaska Day 2005 when I first asked for the honor of serving you.(Palin’s Farewell,2009,¶10)

Remember then, our state so desired and so deserved ethics reform. We promised it, and now it is the law. Ironically, it needs additional reform to stop blatant abuse from partisan operatives. And I hope lawmakers will continue that reform.(Palin’s Farewell,2009,¶11)

We promised you that you would finally see a fair return on your Alaskan-owned natural resources. So, we built a new oil and gas appraisal system – an equitable formula to usher in a new era of competition, transparency, and protection for Alaskans and the producers. ACES incentivizes new exploration, and it is the exploration that is our future. It opens up oil basins and ensures that the people will never be taken advantage of again.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶12)

Do not forget, Alaskans, that you are the resource owners, per our constitution. And that’s why, for instance, last year when the price of oil soared, our state coffers swelled, but you were smacked with high energy prices, so we sent you an energy rebate because it is your money, and I have always believed that you know how to spend it better than government can spend it for you.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶13)

I promised that we would protect the environment while safely and ethically developing resources. And we did. We created the petroleum oversight office and a sub-cabinet to study climate conditions.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶14)

I promised that we would govern with fiscal restraint so as not to immorally burden future generations. And we did. We slowed the rate of government growth. I vetoed hundreds of millions of dollars of excess, and with lawmakers we saved billions for the future.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶15)

I promised that we would lead a charge to forward fund education and hold schools accountable, while improving opportunities for special needs students and elevating vo-tech training. And we did. We also paid down pension related debt.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶16)

I promised that we would manage our fish and wildlife for abundance and defend the constitution in doing so. And we have. However, outside political interests just don’t seem to get it. Alaskans need to stick together on this with new leadership. Encourage the new leadership. Stiffen your spine to do what is right for Alaska when the pressure mounts because you will see anti-hunting, anti-Second Amendment “circuses” from Hollywood. And here is how they will do it: tiny, delicate and talented celebrity starlets will use Alaska as a fund raising tool for their anti-Second Amendment causes. Stand strong and remind them that patriots will protect our individual guaranteed right to bear arms. And by the way, in Alaska, we eat, therefore, we hunt.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶17)

I promised that we would seek energy solutions. And we have – with an energy plan calling for 50% of our electricity generated by renewable resources and by insisting that those who hold the leases to develop our conventional resources do so on Alaska’s terms. And now, finally, after decades of inaction and just talk, we are drilling for oil and gas at Pt. Thomson.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶18)

I also promised that we would get a natural gas pipeline underway. And we did. Since I was a little kid growing up here, we would talk about, hope for, and dream of commercializing our clean, abundant, and much needed natural gas. Our Gasline Inducement Act (AGIA) was the game changer. This is, of course, thanks to our outstanding gasline team and the state legislature, who adopted this law by a 58-1 margin. They knew – they know – that AGIA is the vehicle to drive this monumental energy project and to bring everyone to the table. This bipartisan victory came from Alaskans working together with free market, private sector principles. And now we are on the road to the largest private energy infrastructure project in history. It is for Alaska’s future. It is for America’s energy independence. And it will make us a more peaceful, prosperous and secure nation.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶19)

What I promised, we accomplished. “We” meaning state staff and conscientious Alaskans outside of the bureaucracy, such as: Tom Van Flein, Meg Stapleton, Kristan Cole, and many volunteers who stepped up to the challenge as good Alaskans. Nothing could have succeeded without my “right hand man” Kris Perry. She is the sharpest, boldest and hardest-working partner, and much success is due to Kris.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶20)

To Alaska, there is much good in store further down the road, but to reach it we must value and live the optimistic and pioneering spirit that made this state proud and free!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶21)

We can resist enslavement to big central government that crushes hope and opportunity. We must be wary of government largesse. It doesn’t come free and often accepting it takes away everything that is free. Melting into Washington’s powerful and caretaking arms will only lead to suck away the incentive to work hard and chart our own course. This will only contribute to an unstable economy and dizzying national debt, and it will make us less free.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶22)

I resisted the stimulus package, and we championed earmark reform, by slashing earmark requests by 85%, in order to break the cycle of dependency on a stifling and unsustainable federal agenda. Other states should follow this example for their, and America's, stability.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶23)

We don’t have to feel that we must beg an allowance from Washington – except to beg the allowance to be self-determined.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶24)

See, in order to be self-sufficient Alaska must be allowed to develop, to drill and build and climb to fulfill our statehood’s promise! At statehood we knew that we were responsible for ourselves, our families and our future, and 50 years later we can not start believing that government is the answer. It can’t make you happy or healthy or wealthy or wise. What can? It is the wisdom of the people and our families and our small businesses and industrious individuals. And it is God’s grace helping those who help themselves. And then this allows that very generous voluntary hand up that we are known to enthusiastically provide those who need it.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶ 25)

Do you remember that years ago we sported the old bumper sticker that read, “Alaska: We Don’t Give a Darn How They Do It Outside.” I remember that. It was because we would be different, and we would roll up our sleeves and diligently sow and reap. We can still do this. We can carve wealth out of the wilderness and make our living on the water – with strong hands and innovative minds, now with smarter technology. It is what our First People and our parents did, and it worked because they worked!
(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶26)

We must be prudent and persistent and press for the people’s right to responsibly develop God-given resources for the maximum benefit of the people.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶27)

We have come so far in just 50 years. We are no longer a frontier outpost on the periphery of the world’s greatest nation. Now, as a contributor and a securer of America, we can attain our destiny in the promise of our motto: North to the Future!
(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶28)

The pressing issue of our time is energy independence, because there is an inherent link between energy and security, and energy and prosperity. Alaska will lead with energy. We will prove that you can be both pro-development and pro-environment. After all, no one loves their land, clean air, water and wildlife more than an Alaskan! We will protect it!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶29)

Americans must look north to the future. For security, for energy independence, for our strategic position on the globe – Alaska is the gatekeeper of the continent.
(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶30)

We are here today at a “changing of the guard.” Now, knowing how much I love this state – some still choose not to hear why I made the decision to chart a new course to advance the state. It should be obvious. It is because I love Alaska this much that I feel it is my duty to avoid the unproductive, typical “politics-as-usual” lame duck session in one’s last year in office. How does that benefit you? With this decision I will be able to fight even harder for you – for what is right and for the truth. And I have never felt that you need a title to do that. So, as we all move forward together, let us vow to keep championing Alaska and to advocate for responsible development and smaller government and freedom.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶31)

When I took the oath to serve you, I promised to steadfastly and doggedly guard the interests of this great state – like that grizzly guards her cubs, as a mother naturally guards her own. I will keep that vow wherever the road may lead.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶32)

Todd and I, Track, Bristol, Tripp, Willow, Piper and Trig – we will forever be grateful for the honor of a lifetime to have served you. Our whole big, diverse, full and fun family thanks you!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶33)

I am very blessed to have had their support all along, and for Todd’s support.
(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶34)

I am thankful too that I have been blessed to have been raised in this Last Frontier. Thank you for our home, Mom and Dad.(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶35)

In Alaska it is not an easy living, but it is a good living. It is impossible to lose your way here because wherever the road may lead us, we have that steadying Great North Star to guide us home. So let us all enjoy the ride!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶36)

God bless you and God bless Alaska!(Palin’s Farewell, 2009, ¶37)




Commentary



This is why people love her: she is one of us. She loves and respects nature. She is thankful to God. She appreciates the military. Unlike "the One who shall not be named", she is positive about America, and is unapologetic for her country. She is truthful, and calls out what is wrong. She stands up for the American people. She is fiercely protective of her family. She acknowledges others' contributions and is thankful for them. She defends liberty, and the rights of the people. She advocates fiscal responsibility and less government intrusion. She wants to develop the resources we have, and progress forward.

She is not politics as usual - she is a voice for the people, because she believes in people. There is a spirit in her that will not be quenched. Whichever path she chooses to go, we wish her well.

References



Palin, S.L.H., "Governor Palin's Farewell" Facebook (July 26, 2009) Retrieved July 27, 2009 from: http://www.facebook.com/sarahpalin#/note.php?note_id=108512348434



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Governor Palin to Citizen Palin to Reagan II

Governor Palin's farewell speech was Reaganesque to the core. Each of the authors on Accomplishments: Pamela Geller, Gary P. Jackson, Kristina Lazzaro, and Dee Reynolds have arrived at the same conclusion and elaborated in detail why.

In her final address (once we have a text transcript, we will post it here), Governor Palin addressed four key points, which are distilled below:

  • She defended responsible development of domestic gas and oil.
  • She defended the Second Amendment, hunting, and fishing.
  • She exhorted the mainstream media to return to ethical news reporting.
  • She advocated for small, limited government.
This was her final act as Governor Palin, simultaneously her first act as Citizen Palin, and possibly a harbinger of things to come.

By this bold act of fearless sacrifice, Governor Palin -- now Citizen Palin has backed up her words with actions. She has executed her time of choosing.

She has been summoned to carry President Ronald Wilson Reagan's torch. We now await The Speech....that moment when she answers that summons and beckons us to follow her home to the Shining City on a Hill.

Vigil is posted.
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Governor Palin Turns the Page

By Dee Reynolds

Great 3rd(& final) Governor's Picnic in hometown tonite;loved the focus: honoring military&Blue Star families;no politickin' just patriotism
11:04 PM Jul 24th from TwitterBerry (Palin, 2009 ¶1)







Tomrrw host Anch Gov's Picnic; LtGov Parnell/I love these events- literally getting to serve you!Then Sunday Frbnks Picnic/Transition speech
11:07 PM Jul 24th from TwitterBerry (Palin, 2009,¶1)







Wrapped up Anch Gov's Picnic, awesome. Now road trip to Fairbanks for farewell speech/changing of the guard. Camper full of kids & coffee...
about 13 hours ago from TwitterBerry (Palin, 2009,¶1)


W/kids in camper;on World's Best Rd Trip!To soar by Mt.McKinley&rushing rivers,we remember all of AK is BIG/WILD/GOOD LIFE;feel freedom here
about 13 hours ago from TwitterBerry (Palin, 2009,¶1)


RdTrip7 hrs wKid Rock/Martina McBride/Big&Rich/Grtchn Wilson/Billy Currngtn/Hank/Toby/VanP/Blk I P's/Greenwd/Straight/etc&USO artists=heaven
about 12 hours ago from TwitterBerry (Palin, 2009,¶1)


Beautiful Frbnks morn;cabinet members here w/me & LtGov to serve @ picnic,then changing of guard ceremony;Great to be in Golden Heart City!
31 minutes ago from TwitterBerry (Palin, 2009 ¶1)







Commentary



I love books. As a child I breezed through the early primers, Nancy Drew mysteries, C.S. Lewis books, Lord of the Rings, newspapers, cereal boxes, anything. You get the picture. These days I especially love mysteries, adventure, intrigue, and imaginative, or thought provoking stories. I get bored easily when I can guess the outcome of a story or figure out the way a writer is going to progress the plot. I am absolutely mesmerized when I read something that is totally surprising, or has a fresh way of looking at a thing. Now while Governor Palin is not a book, it has been quite an adventure to follow the "story" of her life and political career.

Governor Palin is not one of the "usual suspects". Her political career has been something of a Cinderella story - her entrance into the political arena to improve her children's school system, her rise to being the mayor of Wasilla, her appointment to the state energy commission, her successful run to the governorship -clearly not the ordinary political path. Her dedication to ending corruption and cronyism is clearly the road less traveled.

Everyone wants to know what her next moves will be. Inquiring minds want to know. Will she run in 2012? Will she become the next guest host on a favorite talk show? Will she write books? Will she be a stay at home mom? Will she become a couch potato? Or, will she do what she said she will do? That's my guess. No matter which path she chooses, my guess is that she will speak her mind, continue to promote sound policies - common sense policies - and she will be a force to be reckoned with. She will not go quietly into that dark night. She doesn't need a title. She's not retreating, just advancing in a new direction. Like I said, I love a good mystery. We're at the end of a chapter. Get ready to turn the page, it's going to be fun.

Here's a little post script:



Until Now.

References



Palin,S.L.H.,(July 24, 2009) "Great 3rd(& final) Governor's Picnic in hometown tonite" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 26, 2009) from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin


Palin,S.L.H., (July 24, 2009) "Tomrrw host Anch Gov's Picnic" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 26,2009, from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin


Palin, S.L.H., (July 25, 009) "Wrapped up Anch Gov's Picnic, awesome" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 26, 2009, from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin


Palin, S.L.H., (July 25, 2009) "W/kids in camper;on World's Best Rd Trip!" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 26, 2009, from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin


Palin, S.L.H., (July 25, 2009) "RdTrip7 hrs" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 26, 2009, from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin


Palin,S.L.H., (July 26, 2009) "Beautiful Frbnks morn" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 26, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin


"SarahWasillaSpeech072409" Youtube (July 24,2009) retrieved July 26, 2009, from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlnTLiWoAfE


KTUU TV "Gov, Sarah Pali's Picnic in Wasilla 7/24/09" YouTube (July 24,2009) retrieved July 26, 2009, from:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lk8MSJaMMms


"Governor Palin at Anchorage Picnic, July 25, 2009" Youtube (July 25, 2009) retrieved July 26, 2009, from:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RGvlbEBGPU


"Alaska Governor's Picnic" Youtube. (July 25, 2009) retrieved July 26, 2009, from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ompdNcYXt1I


"Sarah Palin's Farewell Address (1/2) 07.26.09" Youtube (July 26, 2009) Retrieved July 26, 2009 from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0u5mOXzCKA


"Sarah Palin's Farewell Address (2/2) 07.26.09" Youtube (July 26,2009) Retrieved July 26, 2009 from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3h-jgDRWbh8


"Ronald Reagan (funny)" Youtube. (Aug 26, 2007) Retrieved July 26, 2009, from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAAtTqybrkA


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AK Gov Sarah Palin Farewell Address

Sarah Palin Farewell Address Part I...

Sarah Palin Farewell Address, Part II

Developing...

Tags: sarah palin  
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Gov. Palin Commends Senate Action on ATG Benefits

Alaska Governor Sarah Palin [on July 24, 2009] lauded the U.S. Senate’s efforts to restore military retirement benefits to 26 Alaska Territorial Guard (ATG) members. In a vote of 87 to 7, the Senate adopted the ATG amendment into the $679.8 billion defense authorization bill for FY2010. The amendment was offered by Senator Lisa Murkowski and Senator Mark Begich (ATG, 2009, ¶1).

“I appreciate the work our two Senators have done on this issue,” Governor Palin said. “The members of the Alaska Territorial Guard served our state with honor. They deserve to be justly compensated” (ATG, 2009, ¶2).

The ATG was a military reserve force component of the U.S. Army, organized in 1942 in response to attacks on American soil in Hawaii and Alaska by Japan during World War II. More than 6,000 people were recruited to patrol Alaska’s coastland. Recruits were mostly Alaska Natives (ATG, 2009, ¶3).

The Department of Defense decided in January to discontinue retirement benefits to ATG members, but temporarily suspended its decision at the urging of Governor Palin and Alaska’s congressional delegation. The Department of Defense continued paying benefits through April. Governor Palin signed legislation in April providing temporary retirement benefits to the 26 surviving members of the ATG (ATG, 2009, ¶4).

Commentary

Governor Palin has been an absolute guardian angel for ATG veterans (indeed every soldier that has served under her command or who was based in an Alaska military installation). This blog has chronicled her work in this area (among many others) throughout 2009. Prior coverage of Governor Palin's accomplishments as they relate to ATG is listed below, and of course on the Master List:

AK Governor Sarah Palin Signs Legislation Continuing ATG Retirement Benefits


General Information Package -- Governor Palin's Command Experience -- Extending ATG Veterans' Retirement Benefits


General Information Package: Command Experience -- Governor Palin Fights for Payments to ATG Veterans


References



Governor commends Senate action on ATG benefits. (2009, July 24). State of Alaska, Governor. Retrieved July 29, 2009 from: http://www.gov.state.ak.us/news.php?id=1977

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Governor Palin Appoints 10 People to 7 Boards

Alaska Governor Sarah Palin [on July 24, 2009] announced appointments to the Alaska Board of Forestry, Alaska Commercial Fishing and Agriculture Bank, Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission, Board of Veterinary Examiners, Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, Interstate Compact for Supervision of Adult and Juvenile Offenders, and the Subsistence Resource Commission (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶1).

Alaska Board of Forestry

Governor Palin reappointed Rob Bosworth and Mark Vinsel to the Alaska Board of Forestry. The nine-member board’s mission includes advising the governor on state logging and forestry regulations, promoting cooperative resolution of industry-related issues, recommending areas of forestry research and suggesting improvements to state forestry laws and regulations (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶2).

Biography of Rob Bosworth

Bosworth, of Juneau, is Southeast Alaska Program director for The Nature Conservancy. He has worked for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, as a research analyst in the 1970s and deputy commissioner in 2002. Bosworth holds a bachelor’s degree in biology and environmental studies and a master’s degree in resource management from University of California, Santa Cruz. He also received a master’s degree in marine affairs from University of Washington, Institute for Marine Studies – Emphasis on Coastal Resource Management. Bosworth was appointed to a seat representing an Environmental Organization.

Biography of Mark Vinsel

Vinsel, of Juneau, has been executive director of United Fishermen of Alaska since 2004, after serving as the industry advocacy group’s office manager from 2000-04. He served as chairman of the Alaska Commemorative Coin Commission from 2005-08, and chairman of the Alaska Fishing Industry Relief Mission from 2005-07. Vinsel earned a bachelor’s degree in design and industry from San Francisco State University. He was appointed to a seat representing the commercial fishing industry (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶3).

Alaska Commercial Fishing and Agricultural Bank

Governor Palin appointed Robert Scott to the Alaska Commercial Fishing and Agricultural Bank Board of Directors (CFAB). The governor appoints two of the seven-member CFAB, which manages the assets of and selects officers to the bank. CFAB was created to address limitations to the access to credit by resident Alaska commercial seafood harvesters, processors and farmers. In 2000, CFAB's statute was amended to expand its lending authority to include tourism- and resource-based industries (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶4).

Biography of Robert Scott

Scott, of Kenai, has been the president of Salamatof Seafoods, Inc. since 1980. Prior to that he was the senior vice president of Alaska operations for Whitney Fidalgo Seafoods, Inc. from 1972-1980. He has worked in the fishing industry since 1949. Scott serves on the Trustee Health and Welfare Plan for the International Longshore Workers Union and has served on the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce, the Alaska State King Crab Quality Control Board, the Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute and as a member of the Pelican Volunteer Fire Department. He was appointed to a seat representing a governor’s appointment (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶5).

Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission

Governor Palin reappointed Representative Bryce Edgmon to the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. The three-member Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission was created to promote better use of marine resources, shellfish, and finfish. It develops programs for protection and prevention of waste of fisheries (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶6).

Biography of Bryce Edgmon

Edgmon, of Dillingham, represents a district that includes the Aleutian, Pribilof, and Shumagin Islands, the Alaska Peninsula, and Bristol Bay – altogether one of most productive commercial fishing regions in the world. He has held seats on the Special Committee on Fisheries and the Resources Committee, both of which are bodies that regularly scrutinize issues and legislation related to stewardship of the marine environment. Edgmon was appointed to a seat representing a legislator serving on the Resources Committee (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶7).

Board of Veterinary Examiners

Governor Palin appointed Dr. John Tuomi to the Board of Veterinary Examiners. The 5-member board is charged with regulating and controlling the application process, licenses, and permitting of veterinarians and veterinarian technicians (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶8).

Biography of John Tuomi

Tuomi, of Palmer, has worked in the veterinary industry for more than 30 years. He currently practices at the Palmer Veterinary Clinic where he has worked since 1981. Tuomi worked at Sand Lake Animal Hospital from 1979 to 1981, and the Northern Lights Animal Hospital in 1978. He holds a bachelor’s of science degree in zoology from Montana State University and received his doctor of veterinary medicine from Colorado State University. Tuomi has been appointed to a seat representing a licensed veterinarian (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶9).

Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault

Governor Palin appointed Susan Cushing and Kristine Norbert to the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. The Council provides planning and coordination of services to victims and families, as well as grant funding for qualified programs (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶10).

Biography of Susan Cushing

Cushing, of Homer, serves as Chair of the Board of Directors for the Homer Community Foundation where she has volunteered since 1996. She also worked as a behavioral health aide for Southcentral Foundation from 2006-2009, a wellness coordinator for the Seldovia Village Tribe Health Center from 2006-2009, and a village-based evaluator in the Cherish the Children program for Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc. Cushing is appointed to a seat representing a public member (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶11).

Biography of Kristine Norbert

Norbert, of Dillingham, is a social services assistant for Bristol Bay Area Health Corporation where she has been working since 2008. Prior to that she worked as the village direct services coordinator and legal advocate for Safe and Fear-Fear Free Environment (SAFE), the women’s shelter and victim assistance agency serving the Bristol Bay region. Norbert was appointed to a seat representing a public member from a rural area (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶12).

Interstate Compact for Supervision of Adult and Juvenile Offenders

Governor Palin appointed Ron Dempsay and Joseph Gamache to the Interstate Compact for Supervision of Adult and Juvenile Offenders. The Compact oversees and advocates for the state’s participation in the Interstate Compact for Adult and Juvenile Offender Supervision. It also reviews and determines the state’s position on proposed rules from the Interstate Compact Commission (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶13).

Biography of Ron Dempsay

Dempsay, of Anchorage, is a victim’s advocate for Victims for Justice. He has served as principal of Glennallen Junior-Senior High School and as a principal in the Community School District in Mendon, IL. Dempsay holds a bachelor’s degree in administration of justice from Culver-Stockton College, and a master’s degree in education administration from Truman State University. He was appointed to a seat representing a public seat who represents a victims’ group (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶14).

Biography of Joseph Gamache

Gamache, of Anchorage, is an airport police officer where he has served since 2003 in various capacities including drug enforcement officer, patrol officer, and field training officer. He served on the North Slope Borough Police Department from 1995 to 2003 as a patrol sergeant and was an Alaska State Trooper in Palmer from 1993 to 1994. Gamache attended the University of Alaska and has volunteered with the Boy Scouts of America for 5 years. He was appointed to a seat representing a public member (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶15).

Subsistence Resource Commission

Subsistence Resource Commissions were established for the seven national parks or monuments created by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act of 1980 where subsistence harvest of resources is allowed. The commissions prepare local subsistence hunting programs for consideration by the secretary of the U.S. Interior Department and the governor, addressing such issues as eligibility, customary and traditional use, access, impacts of development projects, and regulation of subsistence seasons, bag limits and methods and means. Each nine-member commission includes three governor’s appointments (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶17).

Governor Palin appointed Tammany Dementi-Straughn to the Subsistence Resource Commissions for the Denali National Park and Preserve (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶16).

Biography of Tammany Dementi-Straughn

Dementi-Straughn, of Cantwell, is the president of the Native Village of Cantwell and serves as a Land Protection Officer with Ahtna, Inc. Previously she served as a Denali Planning Commissioner from 2007-2009, on the Copper River Native Association Board from 2006-2007, and on the Cantwell Village Council from 2005-2007. She served on the Cantwell Village Council from 2005 to 2007. Dementi-Straughn has been appointed to a public seat (Board Appointments, 2009, ¶18).

Commentary

Governor Palin has made 123 appointments and re-appointments this year, including 116 to boards, commissions, and councils; five judicial appointments; an attorney general; and one state senate appointment. In the 205 days that have passed this year, she has averaged one appointment every 1.67 days.



References



Governor Palin makes board appointments. (2009, July 24). State of Alaska, Governor. Retrieved July 24, 2009 from: http://www.gov.state.ak.us/news.php?id=1978
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Another Ethics Complaint Dismissed

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
No. 09-186



Another Ethics Complaint Dismissed

July 24, 2009, Anchorage, Alaska – The Personnel Board has announced that another ethics complaint against Governor Sarah Palin has been dismissed. (Another Ethics, 2009 ¶1)

The complaint, the sixth filed by Anchorage resident Andree McLeod, accused the governor of violating the Ethics Act by receiving her salary while campaigning for vice president. The accusation, lodged Monday, was dismissed as legally flawed and factually devoid of merit. (Another Ethics, 2009, ¶2)

Governor Palin remained on duty, conducted state business, and communicated with her staff and her constituents. “Andree McLeod has failed to prevail on any of the ethics complaints she has filed against the governor,” said Mike Nizich, Palin’s chief of staff. “It appears her agenda is clear – she’s abusing the ethics laws to harass public officials.” (Another Ethics, 2009, ¶3)


###

Commentary



Another one bites the dust. 'Nuff said.

References



Another Ethics Complaint Dismissed. (2009, July 24) State of Alaska, Governor. Retrieved July 24, 2009 from: http://www.gov.state.ak.us/news.php?id=1981

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Lt. Gov Parnell asks AG Sullivan to Prevent Ethics Probe Leaks

by Dee Reynolds

Lieutenant Governor Sean Parnell [on July 23, 2009] asked Attorney General Dan Sullivan to provide recommendations on how to prevent leaks of confidential information in ethics probes (Leaks, 2009, ¶1).

Parnell’s request comes after the leak of an investigator’s confidential and preliminary report related to an ethics complaint filed against Governor Sarah Palin (Leaks, 2009, ¶2).

“These leaks must stop,” Parnell said. “If we allow public officials to be tried and convicted in the press through abuse of the legal process, then the Executive Branch is at risk. The rule of law is threatened” (Leaks, 2009, ¶3).

[Lt. Governor] Parnell said that leaking the investigator’s preliminary report is just like walking into a courthouse, lifting some notes from the jurors’ break room and publishing them before all the evidence is in and before a verdict is reached (Leaks, 2009, ¶4).

[Lt. Governor] Parnell recognized the need for accountability for public officials, but said the ethics laws are being abused (Leaks, 2009, ¶5).

“If confidential information was leaked from our courts, there would be an outcry,” he said. “There must be respect for the law when it comes to Executive Branch ethics investigations” (Leaks, 2009, ¶6).

Commentary

Apart from stopping these leaks, another reform needs to be made to these ethics laws: "Loser Pays All." In simple terms, the loser in an ethics case pays the legal bills. If a case is found frivolous, unsubstantiated, without merit, the complainant pays the legal bills. If the executive is found guilty of wrong-doing, the executive pays the bills.

"Loser pays all" would end the shenanigans and chicanery that have surrounded the ethics complaint process. Complainants would think twice about filing claims over things like giving interviews, making speeches, holding a fish or wearing a jacket -- because they would have to pay the bills. Conversely, an executive would think twice about committing an unethical act, because doing so could cost the executive tens of thousands of dollars. That is how it should be. "Loser pays all" keeps all parties concerned honest and removes the incentive to abuse or game the system.

In summary, "loser pays all" ensures that the ethics complaint process is used for legitimate ethics complaints.


References



Parnell seeks to end leaks of confidential information. Asks Attorney General to step in. (2009, July 23). State of Alaska, Lieutenant Governor. Retrieved July 24, 2009 from: http://www.ltgov.state.ak.us/news.php?id=4282

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Cash is King. The King Supports Gov. Palin. Donate to AK Fund Trust and SarahPAC on July 26

The blog publisher was part of an email thread in which the question was posed: "what is the best way to show Governor Palin we love and support her on July 26 when she leaves office?"

The answer to that question is very simple. Are you fed up and disgusted with the gross abuse of the ethics complaint process that Governor Palin was subjected to. Express it and show your love and support by clicking the image below and contributing up to the $150 legal maximum. If 2,500 people donate $150, these legal bills are finished with.



What if you have already reached your legal maximum at the Alaska Fund Trust?

Do something that will help Governor Palin get her message out on energy independence, peace through strength, and small federal government. Click the image below to donate to SarahPAC.


Donate to SarahPAC


Better yet -- donate to both!

If you are going to spend any money in support of Governor Palin, both the Alaska Fund Trust and SarahPAC are THE places to do it.

On July 26, Governor Palin will consummate the choice she made in her time of choosing. Now it's our time of choosing. Let's show Governor Palin that we are her wing men and women as she enters into this supersonic vertical climb. Let's give her the fuel she needs to it.

Remember. Cash is king. The king supports the Governor in everything she does. Let's send the king to the Governor by clicking those images above.
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Gov Palin Appoints Fisheries Board Member

Alaska Governor Sarah Palin [on July 22, 2009] announced the appointment of Janet Woods to the Alaska Board of Fisheries (Fisheries, 2009, ¶1).

Alaska Board of Fisheries

The seven members of the Alaska Board of Fisheries are appointed by the governor to conserve and develop the fishery resources of the state. This involves setting seasons, bag limits, and methods and means for the state’s subsistence, commercial, sport, guided sport and personal use fisheries, and it involves setting policy and direction for the management of the state’s fishery resources (Fisheries, 2009, ¶4).

The board is charged with making [allocation] decisions, while the Department of Fish and Game is responsible for management based on those decisions. Appointees are subject to legislative confirmation (Fisheries, 2009, ¶5).

Biography of Janet Woods

Woods, of Fairbanks, has subsistence-fished, -hunted, and -trapped in Rampart with her family since the early 1970s. She is currently employed as a pump station administrative assistant with Alyeska Pipeline Service Company and has also worked for the Yukon Flats School District. She attended Alaska Methodist University, Seattle Pacific College and the University of Alaska Fairbanks Distance Delivery Program (Fisheries, 2009, ¶3).

Governor's Commentary

“I appreciate Janet’s willingness to serve on the Board of Fisheries,” Governor Palin said. “She has a great passion for the resource. I’m confident Janet will work hard to protect the resource and make decisions in the best interest of all Alaskans who rely on our tremendous fisheries” Fisheries, 2009, ¶2).

Commentary

Governor Palin has made 113 appointments and re-appointments this year, including 106 to boards, commissions, and councils; five judicial appointments; an attorney general; and one state senate appointment. In the 204 days that have passed this year, she has averaged one appointment every 1.8 days.



References



Governor Palin Names Woods to Board of Fisheries. (2009, July 22). State of Alaska, Governor. Retrieved July 23, 2009 from: http://www.gov.state.ak.us/news.php?id=1976

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Gov Palin Signs Aerospace Bill, Energy and Missile Defense Resolutions

Over the past two days, Governor Palin has signed a number of resolutions and two pieces of legislation. They are:

Legislation:

SB 177: Sport Fish Guide License and Kenai River Management Area bill, which extends sunset for sport fish guide program and addresses harvest data collection (Palin, 2009, ¶1).

SB 125: SB125 "Aerospace Corp bill, which encourages development of the industry in AK as we capitalize on our strategic location on globe" (Palin, 2009, ¶1).


Resolutions:

Tenth Amendment

HJR 27: Alaska is a Sovereign State.



"Alaska State Legislature hereby claims sovereignty for the state under the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States over all powers not otherwise enumerated and granted to the federal government by the Constitution of the United States" (Schilling, 2009, ¶6).

"Be it further resolved that this resolution serves as Notice and Demand to the federal government to cease and desist, effective immediately, mandates that are beyond the scope of these constitutionally delegated powers (Schilling, 2009, ¶7).



Energy

HJR 25: "Classify Hydroelectric Power as Renewable Source" (Palin, 2009, ¶1).

HJR 28: "
Oppose Restricting Oil/Gas Development; we urge President to promote US resource development. Pretty simple, Mr. President and Congress: choose" (Palin, 2009, ¶1).

HJR 28, sponsored by Representative Craig Johnson, advises President Obama and Congress against the adoption of any policy or rule, the passage of any legislation and the issuance of any executive order that would restrict energy exploration, development and production in federal or state waters around Alaska, the portion of the outer continental shelf within 200 miles of shore or within the continental United States (Resolutions, 2009, ¶3).

“Alaska’s oil and gas resources can and should be a major part of the implementation of any creditable energy plan for our nation,” Governor Palin said. “The question is simple: Do we want to increase the production of clean and safe energy in America, with the additional jobs that would create here? Or do we want to remain dependent on foreign countries, some of which don’t have our best interests at heart?” (Resolutions, 2009, ¶4)


Foreign Policy, North Korea

HJR 12: Mid-Course Missile Defense System "AK's system the only operational system defending against long range ballistics [missiles]. This records concerns with threat of North Korea attack and questions military cuts; we must be more than baffled by Fed's priorities; we must take action" (Palin, 2009, ¶1).

House Joint Resolution 12, sponsored by Representative Nancy Dahlstrom, urges Congress to support the ground-based mid-course defense system. Alaska is home to the largest ground-based mid-course defense missile shield in North America. Because of its geographical position and proximity to potential targets, Alaska plays a critical role in national security and in the defense of American allies (Resolutions, 2009, ¶1).

“It is critical that we continue to develop the global missile defense network,” Governor Palin said. “The threat from North Korea is real. Now is not the time to be cutting these programs. Alaska’s strategic location and the system in place play a critical role in defending the nation” (Resolutions, 2009, ¶2).


Commentary

Both pieces of legislation continue the pattern of focusing on matters that affect constituent's daily lives. The aerospace legislation in particular is good for Alaska and ties in well with the missile defense resolutions.

Resolutions are essentially position statements. They do not have the force of law, but many resolutions, later on do become the basis of legislation that is signed into law. If that happens with the resolutions Governor Palin signed, it would be a positive step for Alaska and our nation. We hope that Lt. Governor Parnell (soon to be Governor) and Alaska's legislature will pass bills that are in congruence with the aforementioned resolutions.

When we read Governor Palin's Tweets, her release, and the World Net Daily article, we see pure, un-adulterated Reagan Conservatism at work. In her Tweet on domestic energy, Governor Palin says, "Pretty simple, Mr. President and Congress: choose" (Palin, 2009, ¶1), harkening back to President Reagan's Time of Choosing speech.

Governor Palin's position on North Korea can best be described as "Peace through Strength" or its antecedent: "Si vis pacem, para bellum," as exemplified by her 14th cousin -- President Theodore Roosevelt.

Alaska joins a growing list of states asserting their Tenth Amendment rights. By doing so, and by Governor Palin signing that resolution, she has executed the principle of a small federal government, empowering state and municipal governments, and public-private partnerships.


References:


Governor Palin signs House Resolutions. (July 22, 2009). State of Alaska, Governor. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://www.gov.state.ak.us/news.php?id=1975



Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 22). "SB 177 Sport Fish guide/harvest data collection legislation" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2771153482



Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 22). "HJR 25 Hyrdro-electric" Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2782593405


Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 22). Position statement on domestic energy. Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2781061731



Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 22). HJR 28 oppose restriction on oil/gas development. Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2781033227



Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 22). North Korea. Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2779511086

Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 22). HJR 12 -- Mid-Course Missile Defense Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2779453090



Palin, S.L.H. (2009, July 21). SB 125 Aerospace Corp bill. Twitter, AKGovSarahPalin. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://twitter.com/AKGovSarahPalin/status/2771097957




Schilling, C. (2009, July 21). "THE SARAH CHRONICLES. Palin to feds: Alaska is sovereign state. Constitutional rights reasserted in growing resistance to Washington." World Net Daily. Retrieved July 22, 2009 from: http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=104524

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