Speaking of the holidays, Madam Half-Governor Queen of Rightwing Spectacle, who no doubt never has to worry about health insurance or employment even though she can’t differentiate ex with or without search engine help, has a ghostly-written book to sell, a war against the imaginary war on Christmas to wage, and an ax to grind. This week she takes aim at that socialist Pope, because he’s been showing too much concern for the have-nots:
Raw Story — Sarah Palin says she’s dismayed by the apparent liberal agenda of Pope Francis, although she suspects her perception may have been shaped by misleading media reports. “He’s had some statements that to me sound kind of liberal, has taken me aback, has kind of surprised me,” Palin said Tuesday in an interview on CNN’s “The Lead with Jake Tapper.” The former half-term governor of Alaska and failed 2008 vice presidential candidate said she’s suspicious of the way the media have portrayed the new pope and his message.
“There again, unless I really dig deep into what his messaging is, and do my own homework, I’m not going to just trust what I hear in the media,” said Palin, who described herself as a “born again” Christian. Pope Francis has won many admirers for his open-minded comments on social issues, including homosexuality, abortion and contraception, and he’s criticized capitalism for promoting greed
We can’t have the voice of Christ on Earth actually promoting the words of Christ! What next? Pleas for mercy to prisoners or milk for starving babies who had the bad judgement to be born in Red States to poor families? Egad! Maybe there’s a holiday song for Palin and her acolytes too …
Jackie teh kitteh cuddler says
I’m sorry your gong through this, Steven. You deserve support. Your former employer is jerk.
Thanks for the song. It made me smile.
brucegee1962 says
“There again, unless I really dig deep into what his messaging is, and do my own homework, I’m not going to just trust what I hear in the media”
I just love the key word in this quote: the word “unless.” Most of us would probably use the word “until,” as in, “I fully intend to do some research and find out whether the media is correct or not, but UNTIL I get around to that, I’m going to reserve my judgment.” But she uses the word “unless,” as in: “Research is hard work, and you don’t honestly expect me to do homework in order to reach my opinions, do you? Homework is yucky. So UNLESS a work ethic falls out of the sky and hits me upside the head, I’m justified in believing any old thing my gut tells me, and research be damned.”