The self described simple-minded "Pitbull in Lipstick" deserves to be
called "Moose-Woman".

The article is not "crap", and it can be found here as the source link
above shows. To repeat:
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/6207326/is_sarah_palin_to_blame_for_the_tucson.html

On 1/14/11, Jonathan Ashley <[email protected]> wrote:
> So, let me understand this. "Blood Libel" is a derogatory term but
> "Moose-woman" isn't?
>
> Tommy, where do you find this crap?
>
> On 1/14/2011 5:36 AM, Tommy News wrote:
>>  From our friend Karl:
>>
>> "What I don't understand about what Mr Neusner said (and I fully
>> subscribe to his outrage about Moose-woman's use of such an
>> outrageously derogatory term) is his statement that Moose-woman was
>> "maligned in a gross and unfair way."  It was Moose-woman's
>> organization which prepared the ad that had the "crosshairs map," it
>> was Moose-woman's organization which, after the shooting of the
>> Congresswoman, quickly removed the words "crosshairs map" from the
>> crosshairs map, and it is the Moose-woman's organization and its
>> lapdogs in the media (viz Rush Limbaugh's comment about killing all
>> the liberals except two so that they can be used as museum pieces)
>> which have been fomenting the violence which eventually erupted in
>> Tucson.  Whether or not the nutcase in Tucson was or was not involved
>> in "partisan politics," the fact is that he acted in a climate which
>> has become terribly poisonous in sociopolitical terms, and that is a
>> turd, if you will forgive me, which needs to be laid right on the
>> front porch of Moose-woman and her cohorts.  No "gross and unfair"
>> maligning has occurred.  I have said it before, and I will say it
>> again -- Moose-woman needs to be hauled into court as an accessory and
>> conspirator to murder and attempted murder."
>>
>> On 1/12/11, Tommy News<[email protected]>  wrote:
>>> Sarah Palin: The "Blood Libel" in Tucson mass shooting is on Her Own
>>> Hands, but is also on ours.
>>>
>>> In Palin's version of events, her controversial actions represented
>>> common cause with Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (D-Ariz.), who a few days
>>> before being critically wounded in the mass shooting had read the
>>> First Amendment on the House floor.
>>>
>>> "Acts of monstrous criminality stand on their own," Palin said in the
>>> statement. "They begin and end with the criminals who commit them, not
>>> collectively with all the citizens of a state, not with those who
>>> listen to talk radio, not with maps of swing districts used by both
>>> sides of the aisle, not with law-abiding citizens who respectfully
>>> exercise their First Amendment rights at campaign rallies, not with
>>> those who proudly voted in the last election."
>>>
>>> Palin's statement contained an instance of provocative religious
>>> imagery that might be missed by more secular voters who read her
>>> statement, but which likely will be recognized by the religious
>>> conservatives who constitute such an important part of her following.
>>>
>>> Within hours of a tragedy unfolding, journalists and pundits should
>>> not manufacture a blood libel that serves only to incite the very
>>> hatred and violence they purport to condemn," she wrote. "That is
>>> reprehensible."
>>>
>>> "Blood libel" is a phrase that refers to a centuries-old anti-Semitic
>>> slander - the false charge that Jews use the blood of Christian
>>> children for rituals - that has been used as an excuse for
>>> persecution. The phrase was first used in connection with response to
>>> the Arizona shootings in an opinion piece in Monday's Wall Street
>>> Journal and has been picked up by others on the right.
>>>
>>> Palin's defensiveness was apparent in the indirect reference to
>>> criticism of a map on Palin's Web site during the midterm elections
>>> that showed districts of congressional Democrats she had targeted for
>>> defeat marked with crosshairs.
>>>
>>> Giffords, whose district was one of those 20, had publicly complained
>>> that this was an invitation to violence.
>>>
>>> Palin's statement comes as President Obama is headed to Tucson to
>>> speak at a service for the victims, and guarantees that her
>>> perspective will be part of the storyline of the day.
>>>
>>> In its careful timing and deliberate language, it also represents a
>>> departure from her previous attention-getting Facebook posts and
>>> tweets, many of which were reflexive spasms to even small criticisms.
>>>
>>> On Thanksgiving, for instance, as most of the nation was still
>>> sleepily digesting turkey dinners, she issued an angry blast at Obama
>>> and the media, recalling a gaffe the president made during the 2008
>>> campaign. It was an apparent reaction to the fact that she herself had
>>> been ridiculed for a slip of the tongue in which she referred to North
>>> Korea as South Korea.
>>>
>>> "The one-word slip occurred yesterday during one of my seven
>>> back-to-back interviews wherein I was privileged to speak to the
>>> American public about the important, world-changing issues before us,"
>>> Palin wrote. "If the media had bothered to actually listen to all of
>>> my remarks on Glenn Beck's radio show, they would have noticed that I
>>> refer to South Korea as our ally throughout, that I corrected myself
>>> seconds after my slip-of-the-tongue, and that I made it abundantly
>>> clear that pressure should be put on China to restrict energy exports
>>> to the North Korean regime."
>>>
>>> Those kinds of outbursts could be fatal in a presidential campaign,
>>> and stand as a stark contrast to the statement that Palin released
>>> Wednesday.
>>>
>>> Source:
>>> http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/01/12/AR2011011202145.html?hpid=topnews
>>>
>>> Is Sarah Palin to Blame for the Tucson Shootings or Are We All?
>>>
>>> The Washington Post and numerous other news agencies are discussing a
>>> potential connection between a graphic released by Sarah Palin's Take
>>> Back the 20 campaign and the Jan. 8 shooting of Arizona
>>>   Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. Giffords is in intensive care as a result of
>>> Jared Loughner's one-man rampage that left six people dead and 14
>>> injured. The graphic in question was used in the 2010 midterm
>>> elections. It featured 20 crosshairs with each set meant to denote a
>>> seat up for re-election that was held by representatives who voted for
>>> health care reform. Crosshairs covered Giffords' district.
>>>
>>> Almost immediately after the shooting, the media picked up the story
>>> of Palin's map and it targeting Giffords' congressional seat. At
>>> first, Palin did not address this part of the developing story in
>>> Tucson and instead extended condolences to Giffords' family and the
>>> families of the other victims via her Facebook page on Saturday
>>> afternoon, according to TMZ.
>>>
>>> However, members of Palin's political action committee did offer
>>> commentary by suggesting that the markings were denoting a map
>>> location. But when messages were released by Palin promoting the
>>> graphic, she used the words "Don't Retreat -- Instead RELOAD."
>>>
>>> A map is not reloaded. A gun is reloaded.
>>>
>>> Because of this graphic and the word choices that followed its issue,
>>> are Palin and the tea party movement somehow responsible for the
>>> shooting of Giffords and innocent bystanders at her public meeting in
>>> Tucson?
>>>
>>> The answer is "Yes." They are responsible. But they are only
>>> responsible to the extent that every American who engages in partisan
>>> politics is responsible. The level of American political discourse has
>>> trickled down from a creation point of heated debate with an air of
>>> respect to a cesspool of rhetoric best encapsulated in the phrase "You
>>> are either for us, or you are against us."
>>>
>>> More:
>>> http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/6207326/is_sarah_palin_to_blame_for_the_tucson.html
>>> --
>>> Together, we can change the world, one mind at a time.
>>> Have a great day,
>>> Tommy
>>>
>>
>
> --
> *This is my life. I make the rules.*
>
> *"It is incredible how as soon as a people becomes subject, it promptly
> falls into such complete forgetfulness of its freedom that it can hardly
> be roused to the point of regaining it, obeying so easily and so
> willingly that one is led to say, on beholding such a situation, that
> this people has not so much lost its liberty as won its enslavement."
> - Étienne de la Boétie*
>
> *Far too many good people rely on stupid ideas offered by amateurs who
> send out emails or hold weekend seminars! Jurisdictionary
> <http://www.jurisdictionary.com?refercode=CG0004> was created by a
> lawyer with a quarter-century of experience winning lawsuits by
> controlling judges and lawyers!*
>
> *I Refuse To Comply With The Unconstitutional Demands Of The Federal
> Government*
> *Read the US Constitution
> <http://amgona.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=7&Itemid=7#Amends>*
>
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-- 
Together, we can change the world, one mind at a time.
Have a great day,
Tommy

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