Comments on: Tina Fey as Sarah Palin!!!

By: ladyling

ladyling — Wed, 01 Oct 2008 00:05:23 +0000

TINA FEY FOR PRESIDENT 2008. Let’s LOL our way outta Iraq.

By: versacee

versacee — Tue, 30 Sep 2008 09:00:15 +0000

well put.

By: purplemonkeypaws

purplemonkeypaws — Tue, 30 Sep 2008 01:42:26 +0000

@Dinosaurs

*applauding* Well said.

By: Dinosaurs

Dinosaurs — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 20:30:24 +0000

Um… I wrote that in a hurry. bi government= big government. Although bi government sounds pretty funny.

By: Dinosaurs

Dinosaurs — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 19:55:28 +0000

Senor Loco (hello again!)-
There are plenty of things about our government that I am not fmailiar with (I, also, happened to know what the Bush doctrine was, however) and that’s why I would never dream of running for office (well, just one of the many reasons). Sarah Palin IS ignorant about our government. I’m not saying she’s ignorant because she’s lazy. Sure, she was running Alaska. That’s great. But we should not be putting someone that close to the presidency who does not know at all about foreign policy, economy, health care, etc. That’s just plain dangerous.

I think maybe you should rethink the bi government thing a little. Considering the recent crash on Wall Street was due to the mortgage crisis. A HUGE reason people could not afford to pay their mortgage was because of medical bills. Since so many of us do not have health care, or have crappy healthcare, one big accident could bankrupt us. It’s becoming more and mroe common, and frankly, it’s becoming irresponsible of our government to do nothing about the crisis. Also, look at what happens when government does not regulate on wall street. Maybe we do need a little big government…

And I don’t think Republicans dropped the ball this year. This President dropped the ball the last 8 years. The party screwed up. The idea of trickle down economics failed. It was a Repub strategy. You don’t get rewarded for that.

By: Erin

Erin — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 19:17:06 +0000

Two things senor… when speaking of big government boondoggles that are at the expense of the taxpayers, you might want to look at 1) the Iraq war and 2) the deregulation of Wall Street. That seems to be costing us a pretty penny.

Secondly, I am just a simple Texan girl (who, sadly, has been to more foreign countries than our VP candidate) and I knew what the Bush doctrine was in all its forms. Sarah Palin isn’t stupid, by any means, but she is not smart enough to run the country, period.

By: jk

jk — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 18:48:28 +0000

A woman who is governor and commander of chief of her state’s national guard, a woman who is running for vice president of the US, a woman whose son will soon be deployed to Iraq (if he hasn’t been already) should know what the Bush Doctrine is.

By: quirkygirlkitten

quirkygirlkitten — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 18:23:43 +0000

loco: i knew what the bush doctrine was before that sad interview, and many people all over the world knew what it was too, because it was a history making event (the concept of preemptive attack). that is something palin, as a governor, should be familiar with, especially if she is delusional enough to believe that she has the power to send troops to war. but it wasn’t just that one thing palin didn’t know…she is shockingly clueless about lots of things outside of alaska. i know mc cain wanted a woman running mate, but holy shit, there are much more intellligent, experienced and competent republican women he could have chosen. i think all he wanted was a cute cheerleader who would defer to him like a daughter, and he got one. unfortunately we may end up with the same cheerleader for president and that is terrifying.

By: indigo

indigo — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 17:55:52 +0000

Loco, it’s people like you who scare me - just kidding.

I just wanted to remind everyone that just because someone makes fun of Sarah Palin or likes the fact that someone else did, it doesn’t mean they are a liberal. I happen to be a moderate and I don’t agree with most, ok, any of Sarah’s “policies”. I also would have at least a tiny bit of respect for this woman, if, during interviews when she is asked a question that she doesn’t know the answer to, to just say, “i don’t know the answer” instead of trying to sound like she knows what she is talking about.

By: SeÃ±or Loco

SeÃ±or Loco — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 17:29:31 +0000

It’s so easy to call someone who’s just been thrown into the national political limelight ignorant and stupid. However, I just wonder how many of those who comment on here knew what the Bush Doctrine was, or even that it existed, before Charles Gibson asked Palin about a few weeks ago. Perhaps she didn’t know what it was because, as a governor, she was too busy taking care of issues dealing with her own state and therefore didn’t have the opportunity to become an expert on foreign policy.
In all honesty, I’m not even a really big fan of McCain or Palin. I think once again the Republican Party has dropped the ball this year. But I’m even less a fan of “the big government should take care of me”-liberal idealists who want to be coddled and spoiled with fat federal programs that almost always turn into giant boondoggles (all at the expense of the taxpayer, of course). Therefore, every time that McCain or Palin get goofed on by the media, I feel more compelled to vote for them in November. So keep up the good work, Tina Fey — whenever I watch your skit, I’m reminded to fill out my ballot. Now all of those that bother to respond to this, make sure you start it out with “Loco, it’s people like you who scare me…” Otherwise, I’ll be most disappointed.

By: quirkygirlkitten

quirkygirlkitten — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 16:47:16 +0000

i can’t wait to see what tina fey does with palin after the debates.

By: woohoo

woohoo — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 15:41:30 +0000

exactly, @ dinosaurs, that is why I love America because we have the freedom of expression but its slowly being taken away (that is a whole other post though) I am all for a good, clean, argument.=)