NinevehDinha's Blog

Who cares? This has nothing at all to do with whether she would be a good VP or not. Why are you focusing on this lascivious tidbit instead of the ongoing investigation into a possible abuse of power? That is something that does show what kind of an executive she might be.

http://www.ktva.com/ci_10026165

I think the media sometimes forgets about common decency and right to privacy when a few ratings points might be at stake.

Crossover is right about the abuse of power allegations being a more important topic when talking about a person who could be a heartbeat (or lack thereof) away from the Oval Office.

Or better yet, how about looking into abuse of power locally? Pretending there's no problem only enables the abuse of power.

Breaking a story would seem a lot more professional than playing the role of one of the animals in the story about the Little Red Hen ... nobody wants to help when trying to get something done ... but everyone wants a piece when it all comes out.

I say its private and people should mind theor own business, but since it is now a national topic I would say it only a matter of how the national media 'spins' it. In Gov. Palin's favor they could say that she can identify even more with American families as she has dealt with real life situations head-on. Or, the media could spin her into a horrible mother that doesn't care about her children. Its not the first time in history a 17 year old has became pregnant, or the last and that will only be a 'crime' if people are told to see it that way. Only time will tell.

And another question...what do you think of this interview with CNN's Campbell Brown?

It was me that brought up ratings ... and I change the channel when there's a story I feel to be beneath the profession. In fact, don't take this the wrong way because I tried watching that video out of respect for you, I gave up after three minutes because there was no value in that interview (which answers the question you raise regarding it).
It's interesting that you do not address Gov. Palin by her elected title.

Changing gears ...
1. I think it was a brillant choice. It counters the whole 'young family' aspect of Barack Obama, it throws Sen. Clinton off from focusing on rebuilding the party she belongs to.
2. Abuse of power should always be addressed. It boggles me as to why nobody here is willing to uncover abuse of power in Utah even when proof is offered. Gov. Palin didn't openly make false statements/commit perjury to get malicious criminal charges filed against a person she knew to be innocent (as happened here).
How do we know if there was or was not abuse? That's for the investigation to disclose. Isn't that report expected the week before the election? Should make things interesting.
3. Gov. Palin used her power to get that person fired for alleged mismanagement ... not refusing to fire a person she has a grudge against.
4. No, it was not an error in judgement. He had to do something to get the focus on him in a campaign that is Obama's to lose. Choosing Gov. Palin has obviously accomplished that goal.

I thought Campbell Brown's attempted interview lacked professionalism. She was so anxious to make a teenager's poor judgment a political talking point, she totally ignored that the fellow she was interrogating [I don't recall his name] was trying to politely advise that it was not a proper discussion point. Obama had already said as much, displaying a considerable degree of class. I do not agree with his politics, but Obama's comportment throughout this election season has been one of a consumate gentleman. Campbell Brown could learn a few points of professional jounralism and social grace. Pressing the point only made her appear more absurd than usual.

If you don't speak to me with a heart of wonder, then you aren't open and if you aren't open, then, we never uncover the truth, toooo, what,, when,, and (WHY!!!),, ,, although there is always a good exit door or a "slam the cupboard shut" comments to be made!`...lol!`

..okay anyway, Campbell ROCKS my world!`...AND tucker,, reminds me of the protocal book he's reading from____
Campbell showed great balance in tuckers performed acts of justice....GOOD THING, ,, that wasn't a court room and hear-sayable questions is allowed!`....Thing is, in that forum.~* he shouldn't choose to be interviewed about a topic of dicussion IF, he,, is going to be ice cold to questions (paid by adding,, up, the figures now, $$$$,, as I speak)...tucker,,_> Go, ,, Stand _> in a court room where it is all black and white...and,, power can be ever soooooo PRETEND SUS....` and I'll join the joury Campbell Brown!`...lol!`...

...let's then HOPE,, that,, ,` clear and cut babble doesn't proswade,, , (?)sp .~* my fellow wannabe rightful joury by judge associates ~>


(; (hope that helps?!`)

I'm a Democrat, soooo Republican Conventions make me sleepy, but, I did see Fox13 highlights of it and she seems like she has strong convictions for our Country with a tweaker high vocal range ^~

Palins speech was impressive. I'm interested to see what the next 60 days bring as we move into the election

Gov. Palin is a very gifted speaker. The only times it seems she sold herself short was when she played the good party/bad party card. Community organizers have real responsibilities. Such insults seemed beneath her. I would hate to see Gov. Palin continue to stoop to that level.

I took note at her stated commitment to families with special needs children. She said she would be there for those families.

It is interesting that a person who is alleged to have committed abuse of power infractions would be there to stand against abuse of power ... especially when the media here isn't willing to do that and allows disabled children to be harmed.

Gov. Palin's comment about the difference between a pit bull and a hockey Mom ... does that help explain why a parent would so vigorously protect their children from abuse of power? Why carrying potpourri and speaking gently might not always be the appropriate form of communication?

And media here won't give those stifled voices a chance.