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A much improved advocate for the Right Way (aka "Right Wing"), Palin goes on tour and goes nose to nose with her emimies. She is smiling, in your face and well spoken.

While Obama never goes to “enemy territory” in his perpetual campaign as president,  Sarah Palin takes her (third) book tour into the mouth of the lion as she sells her book and uses the “tour” opportunity to visit the strongholds of the RINO Herd and its supporters. 

I have to admit,  the Left Leaning Daily Beast,  gives a great summary of Palin’s tour.  Understand that she began this tour with a visit into the most partisan of venues,  The Today Show and an interview with Matt Lauer.  One cannot watch that interview without being amazed at the growth this woman has experienced as a spokesman for the Right Way (aka “Right Wing”).  Where she once would get lost in the midst of a sentence,  struggling to get to her next point,  she now moves smoothly and most effectively from A to Z,  with no hesitation,  a master of the polemic,

 From the DailyBeastBethlehem is represented by Rep. Charlie Dent, one of the leaders of the moderate faction of House Republicans who led the charge to broker an end to the government shutdown and who faced a primary challenge from the right in 2012. In Columbus, Ohio, Rep. Pat Tiberi has been targeted for a Tea Party challenge by the conservative blog Red State after receiving a 66 percent lifetime rating from the Club for Growth. And in Grand Rapids, Michigan, a group of Republican business leaders is trying to snatch first-term libertarian Rep. Justin Amash’s seat away from him. The tour continues in Kentucky, where Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is facing a fierce challenge from Tea Partier Matt Bevin. Then it’s on to Georgia, where a GOP primary for an open Senate seat is turning into a free-for-all that some Republicans fret could open the door to a Democratic takeover. Next is Texas, where John Cornyn, the Senate minority whip, still hasn’t received the backing of Tea Party favorite and fellow Texan Ted Cruz in a seat that the grass roots feel should belong to them.

And as the Palin bus rolls into town, political observers on the ground on wondering if the former governor of Alaska will offer a few kind words, or even a photo-op, for the candidate of their choice. Palin signaled her intentions to continue as a major player in these intraparty battles after the House and Senate reached a deal to reopen the government without defunding the Affordable Care Act. Writing on the website Breitbart.com, she urged her fellow conservatives not to lose faith: “Rest well tonight, for soon we must focus on important House and Senate races. Let’s start with Kentucky—which happens to be awfully close to South Carolina, Tennessee, and Mississippi—from sea to shining sea we will not give up. We’ve only just begun to fight.”

“Her message resonates with the average person,” said Ron Devito, who runs the website US4Palin. “She supports limited government, free markets, low taxes, and our Constitution.”


More from this blog’s editor:  I must correct the Beast on one point.  Palin never “slammed” Christie for his weight.  That is a lie,  told with the intend to foster a negative bias.  In fact,  while not seeing Christie as a conservative Republican, is pleased that a Republican won in New Jersey;  “That is a good thing” she has said in more than one interview.  

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