Something else that is also true is the fact that Sarah Palin committed a serious crime by poaching. Her neglect has also destroyed her kids, who have a long history of serious drug abuse (including injecting OxyContin--what is it with Republcians and OxyContin, anyway?) and other serious crimes, as well as morality issues.
If anything, Palin, her sister, and the rest of the family should be barred from seeing the Wooten children. I can't imagine what Track would do to little children when he's one of his drug-raging crime frenzies. -------- On Sep 11, 6:19 am, jgg1000a <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Except the State Troopers found these claim to be TRUE... > > On Sep 11, 9:47 am, mike532 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > when did false accusations and slander become free speech ? > > > On Sep 11, 9:31 am, Gaar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > So the Judge attempted to subvert their Right's to Free Speech, and > > > you are proud of that? > > > > On Sep 11, 2:57 am, mike532 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > A judge repeatedly told Palin and family not to badmouth her sister's > > > > exhttp://www.newsweek.com/id/158140 > > > > An Anchorage judge three years ago warned Sarah Palin and members of > > > > her family to stop "disparaging" the reputation of Alaska State > > > > Trooper Michael Wooten, who at the time was undergoing a bitter > > > > separation and divorce from Palin's sister Molly. > > > > > Allegations that Palin, her husband Todd, and at least one top > > > > gubernatorial aide continued to vilify Wooten—after Palin became > > > > Alaska's governor and pressured state police officials to take action > > > > against him—are at the center of "Troopergate," a political and > > > > ethical controversy which has embroiled Palin's administration and is > > > > currently the subject of an official inquiry by a special investigator > > > > hired by the state legislature. > > > > > Court records obtained by NEWSWEEK show that during the course of > > > > divorce hearings three years ago, Judge John Suddock heard testimony > > > > from an official of the Alaska State Troopers' union about how Sarah > > > > Palin—then a private citizen—and members of her family, including her > > > > father and daughter, lodged up to a dozen complaints against Wooten > > > > with the state police. The union official told the judge that he had > > > > never before been asked to appear as a divorce-case witness, that the > > > > union believed family complaints against Wooten were "not job- > > > > related," and that Wooten was being "harassed" by Palin and other > > > > family members. > > > > > Court documents show that Judge Suddock was disturbed by the alleged > > > > attacks by Palin and her family members on Wooten's behavior and > > > > character. "Disparaging will not be tolerated—it is a form of child > > > > abuse," the judge told a settlement hearing in October 2005, according > > > > to typed notes of the proceedings. The judge added: "Relatives cannot > > > > disparage either. If occurs [sic] the parent needs to set boundaries > > > > for their relatives." > > > > > A spokesperson for the law firm that represented Palin's sister, now > > > > known as Molly Hackett, said Hackett's lawyer would have no comment > > > > because custody issues are still in litigation. Other lawyers > > > > representing Sarah Palin in connection with the state legislative > > > > investigation—which is examining whether she abused her powers as > > > > governor in trying to have Wooten fired or disciplined—had no > > > > immediate comment. Palin's official gubernatorial spokeswoman did not > > > > respond to e-mails and a phone message requesting comment. > > > > > Wooten's lawyer also did not respond to messages requesting comment. > > > > John Cyr, executive director of the State Troopers union, who > > > > testified at the divorce hearing and is acting as Wooten's spokesman, > > > > said Wooten has avoided giving media interviews because he wants to > > > > avoid criticizing his former relatives (to date, Wooten has granted > > > > just one interview, to CNN). > > > > > As the divorce case dragged on, the judge's concern about family > > > > "disparagement" appeared to deepen. In an order signed Jan. 31, 2006, > > > > which granted Palin's sister and Wooten a final divorce decree, Judge > > > > Suddock continued to express concern about attacks by Palin's family > > > > on Wooten. The judge even threatened to curb Palin's sister's child > > > > custody rights if family criticism of Wooten continued. > > > > > In monitoring how a joint-custody arrangement worked out, the judge > > > > said in his order that he would pay particular attention to problems > > > > noted by a "custody investigator," specifically "the disparagement of > > > > the father [Wooten] by the mother [Molly Hackett, Sarah Palin's > > > > sister] and her family members."- Hide quoted text - > > > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. 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