Palin and NWO | She's a Cultist

Mon Sep 08, 2008 7:53 pm » by **Clawspiracy**

Saw this, and one has to wonder why we put up with such behavior. Not in this day and age of information. But this is exactly how we fight. Film them, expose them.

Mon Sep 08, 2008 8:58 pm » by **Ultraboob**

Get a clue man, We need God in this FUCKED UP WORLD.
Palin quit the church in 06 to run Alaska, I am glad she has morals.
Is this a bad thing, What does Obama have...GOD DAMN AMERICA.
give me a freakin break.... Go Sarah Go....

Mon Sep 08, 2008 9:55 pm » by **Truthseeker**

by Mark Silva

"Look, I don't like paying taxes,''Sen. Barack Obama, the Democratic nominee for president, says in tonight's scheduled installment of his running interview with FOX News Channel's Bill O'Reilly. " What, you think I like writing a check? ''

Obama, who proposes higher taxes for the wealthiest Americans - while promising that 95 percent of taxpayers will see tax cuts under his plans - maintains that more revenue is needed to support health care for more Americans, help with college costs and start to pay down an astronomical national debt (about $10 trillion.)

"What I believe is, is that there are certain things we have got to do,'' Obama says in the installment of his interview for The O'Reilly Factor airing at 8 pm EDT this evening - the series started last week and continues Tuesday and Wednesday. "And we have got to help people who are...who have a tough time affording college, so they can benefit like we have benefited from this great country.

"People are having a tough time,'' Obama tells O'Reilly. " They don't have healthcare. People who are trying to figure out how they are going to pay their bills. And there are certain things we have got to do. ''

Obama notes that "under George Bush the debt has gone up four trillion dollars, all right? So that's the credit card we have taken out on our kids from the Bank of China that they are going to have to pay for.''

And, for all the warnings of his rival Republican nominee Sen. John McCain that Obama will raise taxes, the Democratic nominee says: "I am saying that 95 percent of the American people...are getting a tax break... three times the amount of tax relief under my plan than John McCain's. And that's not my statistic.''

Mon Sep 08, 2008 9:57 pm » by **Drjones**

I have to admit Palin is a nice piece of t and a :lol:

however...the church she belongs to looks to be advocating the one world religion nightmare?

Mon Sep 08, 2008 10:01 pm » by **Truthseeker**

From From CNN Political Producer Peter Hamby

McCain is attacking Obama on military spending .
LEE’S SUMMIT, Missouri (CNN) –John McCain is launching a new line of attack against Barack Obama, criticizing his rival for saying Sunday that he would buck his own party by calling for an increase in the size of the U.S. military.

“Of course, now he wants to increase it,” McCain told an audience in Lee’s Summit, Missouri Monday. “But during the primary he told a liberal advocacy group that he’d cut defense spending by tens of billions of dollars. He promised them he would, quote, ‘slow our development of future combat systems.’”

Watch: McCain says he will 'veto every earmark'

McCain was referring to a YouTube clip from last October that features Obama promising the non-profit group “Caucus for Priorities” that he would reduce wasteful military spending.

“I will cut tens of billions of dollars in wasteful spending,” Obama said in the video. “I will cut investments in unproven missile defense systems. I will not weaponize space. I will slow our development of future combat systems.”

In the video, Obama also said: “As president, my sole priority for defense spending will be protecting the American people.”

Obama, now the Democratic nominee, was asked on ABC’s “This Week” on Sunday to cite examples of where he would be willing to break with his own party.

“I’ve said that we need to increase the size of our military,” Obama answered, noting that such legislation might anger some on the left.

McCain, who claimed in his remarks that the world is simply too dangerous to reduce military spending, said Obama is guilty of general election pandering.

“Sen. Obama told the extreme left what they wanted to hear during the primary, now he’s trying to tell you what he thinks you want to hear,” McCain responded in Missouri. “My friends, you may not always agree with me but you will always know where I stand.”

Mon Sep 08, 2008 10:07 pm » by **Truthseeker**

McCain does not spare Bush, GOP

By TERENCE HUNT

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Sept. 8: Mr Barack Obama isn’t Mr John McCain’s only opponent. Sometimes Mr McCain sounds like he’s running almost as hard against President Bush and the Republican Party as he is against Mr Obama, his Democratic rival for the White House.

The GOP is guilty of indulging in a spending spree of taxpayers’ money, Mr McCain laments. They haven’t solved huge problems such as the looming insolvency of Social Security and Medicare, passing on huge IOUs and perplexing issues to future generations instead of fixing them as they had promised.

He doesn’t name Mr Bush but the implication is clear: It happened on his watch and he signed bills that made the deficit soar.

"We began to value power over principle," Mr McCain said in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Some legislators turned corrupt and wound up in jail, he told a rally in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

"Change is coming, change is coming," Mr McCain promised, projecting an image of independence and political populism. One of his challenges is to separate himself from the unpopular incumbent in the White House and fight against Mr Obama’s charge that a McCain presidency would amount to a third term for Mr Bush.

"On the core issues, the economy and the war, he has been joined to Bush at the hip," said Democratic pollster Mark Mellman. "On the other hand, Bush is a lead weight dragging him down. He has to rely on rhetoric to separate (himself) but he can’t separate himself on policies important to the American people." Eager to keep control of the White House, Republicans are keeping their mouths shut about Mr McCain’s barbs.

Mr McCain’s criticism rankles White House officials who are eager to build up Bush’s legacy. They are quick to strike hard at anything they perceive as criticism from almost any quarter, particularly the media. But Bush aides are giving Mr McCain a free pass even as they quietly grumble about how pointed his attacks have become.

There’s no free pass from Mr Obama’s campaign.

"Voting with George Bush 90 per cent of the time isn’t being a maverick, it’s being the President’s sidekick," said Obama campaign spokesman Bill Burton.

—AP