Jim Morin for October 19, 2008

  1. John adams1
    Motivemagus  over 15 years ago

    Yep. Absolutely in black-and-white. They decided it technically wasn’t illegal, but it was unquestionably unethical.

    Remember when people said that a politician should resign for unethical behavior? Oh, yeah, that was the Republicans about Clinton – until they got into office and started wallowing in unethical behavior. And that was also by ethical nonentities like Newt Gingrich…

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    paullkellysr  over 15 years ago

    She as governer had the authority to fire both the trooper and his boss. Since she didn’t fire the trooper, I suspect the troopers boss wasn’t fired because he didn’t fire the trooper. Any other conclusing is ignoring this small detail.

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  3. Woodstock
    HUMPHRIES  over 15 years ago

    Paul you are a riot ;oD

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  4. John adams1
    Motivemagus  over 15 years ago

    Paul, READ THE REPORT! Your “suspicions” are irrelevant. She harassed her commissioner of public safety to fire a man who was officially cleared by a formal investigation, ignoring the fact that once a case is closed formally, you can’t reopen it. And no, governors don’t get to bypass the rule of law nor the chain of command to fire lowly troopers just because they tick you off – unless you’re a dictator.

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  5. Amnesia
    Simon_Jester  over 15 years ago

    Actually, the McCain campaign released their own Troopergate report, just prior to the official one…and that one DID clear Sarah Palin of any wrongdoing.

    So technically, she’s not lying

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  6. Ak100
    Herbabee  over 15 years ago

    ^ Suuuuuure, Spewbagz. Just like the policy a sitting President should have enacted regarding torture of detainees.

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  7. Ak100
    Herbabee  over 15 years ago

    Oh, indeed. Foiled by Spew-baggy’s inpenetrable, delusional denial.

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