Palin Acceptance Speech




Here is word from Redstate.com that McCain Campaign sources say that during Sarah Palin's speech last night the teleprompter stopped working properly, leaving her to speak without it's help! Drudge is linking to the Redstate article. She did not miss a beat! So much for the, "She can read a telemprompter well" attack! Priceless!

Halfway through Sarah Palin's speech tonight at the RNC, people following the speech noticed she was deviating from the prepared text.

According to sources close to the McCain campaign, the teleprompter continued scrolling during applause breaks. As a result, half way through the speech, the speech had scrolled significantly from where Governor Palin was in the speech. The malfunction also occurred during Rudy Giuliani's speech, explaining his significant deviations from his speech.

Unfazed, Governor Palin continued, from memory, to deliver her speech without the teleprompter cued to the appropriate point in her speech.

Contrast this to Barack Obama who, when last his teleprompter malfunctioned, was left stuttering before a crowd unable to advance his speech until the problem was resolved.

Sarah Palin. Winner.









One of the new attack lines on Sarah Palin by the Democrats and their accomplices in the media is that Sarah Palin did a good job "reading the teleprompter" in her speech last night. Anyone with a brain could see she did far more than "read the teleprompter." She had the crowd, and I think a fair slice of America - eating out of her hand, last night! For three days, the Democrats and the media had beat her and her family down to be nothing but a bunch of "bumpkins" who were in way over their collective heads.

Yet, she went out there and - without even a hint of panic or nerves - absolutely blew the roof off the bulding! If the Democrats and the media think Palin is just a good teleprompter reader, they are "whistling past the graveyard."

Question to ponder: When have you ever heard the media after an Obama speech say, "He read the teleprompter well?"







Here is video of Sen. John McCain joining the Palin family onstage last night after Sarah Palin's stirring acceptance speech that electrified the Republican National Convention.







Here are some great quotes from Sarah Palin's speech last night via Polipundit.com:

“Nearly 130 times, he couldn’t make a decision. He couldn’t vote yes or no. It was too tough. He voted present. I didn’t know about this vote present when I was mayor of NYC.”

“If I’m Joe Biden, I’m thinking I’d better get that VP thing in writing.”

“I guess a small-town mayor is sort of like a `community organizer,’ except that you have actual responsibilities.”

“This is a man who has authored two memoirs but not one major law. This is a man who can give an entire speech about the wars America is fighting and never say the word victory except when he’s talking about his own campaign.”

“But when the cloud of rhetoric has passed … when the roar of the crowd fades away … when the stadium lights go out, and those Styrofoam Greek columns are hauled back to some studio lot - what exactly is our opponent’s plan? What does he actually seek to accomplish, after he’s done turning back the waters and healing the planet? The answer is to make government bigger … take more of your money … give you more orders from Washington … and to reduce the strength of America in a dangerous world.”

“That luxury jet was over the top. I put it on E-bay.”

And more quotes via First Read:

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin hit Obama on his experience and that "bitter" comment he made before the Pennsylvania primary: "I guess a small-town mayor is sort of like a 'community organizer,' except that you have actual responsibilities. I might add that in small towns, we don't quite know what to make of a candidate who lavishes praise on working people when they are listening, and then talks about how bitterly they cling to their religion and guns when those people aren't listening. We tend to prefer candidates who don't talk about us one way in Scranton and another way in San Francisco."

On foreign policy: "This is a man who can give an entire speech about the wars America is fighting, and never use the word 'victory' except when he's talking about his own campaign. But when the cloud of rhetoric has passed, when the roar of the crowd fades away, when the stadium lights go out, and those Styrofoam Greek columns are hauled back to some studio lot, what exactly is our opponent's plan?... Victory in Iraq is finally in sight, he wants to forfeit."

On domestic policy: "The Democratic nominee for president supports plans to raise income taxes, raise payroll taxes, raise investment income taxes, raise the death tax, raise business taxes, and increase the tax burden on the American people by hundreds of billions of dollars."

And on change: "In politics, there are some candidates who use change to promote their careers. And then there are those, like John McCain, who use their careers to promote change."






Syndicate content