- Joined
- Oct 8, 2005
- Messages
- 4,809
- Reaction score
- 764
- Location
- Central Florida
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Moderate
63 pages of information taken from news publications mostly. Disclaimer, the Democrats gathered it.
I was surprised with the first item below, its a plus for her (to me). The item about censorship of library books, though, is a problem.
At one point, Palin supported mandatory education for teenagers about contraception,
...
She is not only pro-life but is involved with — and even steered tax money toward — organizations that give misleading information on abortion.
...
Palin Signed Ordinance to Issue $15 Million in General Obligation Bonds and Increase the Sales Tax From 2 to 2.5 percent.
...
Palin Asked City Librarian About Censoring Books, Insisted It Was ‘Rhetorical.’ In 1996, according to the Frontiersman, Wasilla’s library director Mary Ellen Emmons said Palin asked her outright if she could live with censorship of library books. Emmons said, “This is different than a normal book-selection procedure or a book-challenge policy. … She was asking me how I would deal with her saying a book can’t be in the library.” Palin said in response, “Many issues were discussed, both rhetorical and realistic in nature.” [Frontiersman, 12/18/96]
Documents detail Palin's political life - Ben Smith and John Bresnahan - Politico.com
I was surprised with the first item below, its a plus for her (to me). The item about censorship of library books, though, is a problem.
At one point, Palin supported mandatory education for teenagers about contraception,
...
She is not only pro-life but is involved with — and even steered tax money toward — organizations that give misleading information on abortion.
...
Palin Signed Ordinance to Issue $15 Million in General Obligation Bonds and Increase the Sales Tax From 2 to 2.5 percent.
...
Palin Asked City Librarian About Censoring Books, Insisted It Was ‘Rhetorical.’ In 1996, according to the Frontiersman, Wasilla’s library director Mary Ellen Emmons said Palin asked her outright if she could live with censorship of library books. Emmons said, “This is different than a normal book-selection procedure or a book-challenge policy. … She was asking me how I would deal with her saying a book can’t be in the library.” Palin said in response, “Many issues were discussed, both rhetorical and realistic in nature.” [Frontiersman, 12/18/96]
Documents detail Palin's political life - Ben Smith and John Bresnahan - Politico.com