All I wanna know is if you can see Alaska from her back yard.

She may be able to see Mexico from her new yard. That'll be TWO foreign countries that she knows.

Sarah Palin, apparently still considering a presidential run in 2012, went on Greta van Susteren's "On The Record" this past week and admitted she had a passion for becoming the president of the United States. In fact, when the Fox News Channel host asked if she still had the "fire in the belly" for such a commitment, especially given the way the media has treated her over the past few years, the former governor of Alaska admitted that she did.

"I think my problem is that I do have the fire in my belly," Palin said. "I'm so adamantly supportive of the good traditional things about America and our free enterprise system and I want to make sure that America is put back on the right track and we only do that by defeating Obama in 2012."

In fact, Palin has so much fire in her belly, she talked about service of country and the sacrifice it took for those who chose to run for president, about the sacrifice of one's personal life and that of family for the greater good, and about having fire in her belly. She said the phrase half a dozen times, almost as if she had just discovered something bright and shiny and wanted to share it with others.

source: Yahoo News

She may be able to see Mexico from her new yard. That'll be TWO foreign countries that she knows.

Bachmann or Palin will run. But as other said already ad nauseum, Sarah of Alaska aint running. Bachmann definately will though.

I wouldn't even watch those two in a lesbian porno flick.

Eh, maybe I would .

Didn't Hustler produce a porno about Palin?

Maybe you should review that for us.

A presidential campaign would have also likely revived uncomfortable questions about his wife, Cheri, who once divorced Daniels and married another man before moving back to Daniels.

Mitch Daniels’ announcement that he’s not running for president means Republicans may turn up the pressure on dream candidates like Jeb Bush, Paul Ryan and Chris Christie.

source: Daily Caller

Ebert and his partner gave it two penises up.

The sixth and final scene opens with a Bill Orally monologue delivered from the Faux News Studio. The Orally piece introduces a Serra Paylin (Lisa Ann) news conference in which she is to defend herself against charges of adultery. During a rambling monologue Paylin avoids answering the adultery question.After the press clears the room, the Hilly character (Nina Hartley) emerges from beneath the podium. The film closes with a lesbian ménage à trois featuring Serra, Hilly, and Condi. (Jada Fire)

What a tasteful ending.

According to a Gallup poll released on May 17, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney led all potential Republican presidential nominees with 20 percent of respondents saying they would prefer he be the 2012 GOP choice. Palin was only two points behind. Given the statistical margin of error for the poll (+/- 3 percent), there is a statistical possibility Palin just might be the most preferred of all the candidates.

maybe somebody from here should announce to run

Three if you count, Africa .

Don't forget, she thought Africa was a country as opposed to a continent. I guess she thinks the word continent only means having a strong bladder.

Fucking imbecile.

Perhaps Donald Trump didn't really bow out after all.

The billionaire business mogul phoned into Fox News' "Fox & Friends" this morning to lament the state of the Republican field. He took issue with Mike Huckabee exiting the race, saying he's sure Huckabee could win and he's still sure he could have won.

Trump refused to rule out a late entry into the Republican presidential field.

"Who knows if I did the right thing," he said. "I am not seeing a lot out of the Republican candidates."

Asked if there's any chance he'll jump in later in the race, Trump replied, "I can't rule out anything ... [It's] vital that we choose the right person, and at this moment, I don't see that person."

source: ABC News

Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty made a potentially risky move during his campaign launch speech in Iowa: he called for a phaseout of ethanol subsidies.

"The hard truth is that there are no longer any sacred programs," said Pawlenty. "The truth about federal energy subsidies, including federal subsidies for ethanol, is that they have to be phased out. We need to do it gradually. We need to do it fairly. But we need to do it."

Many political observers have long said that Iowa's place at the kickoff for presidential nomination contests has ensured continuous support for ethanol by national politicians. As a counter-example, Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) has long opposed ethanol subsidies, and as a result he largely skipped the 2008 caucuses. McCain placed fourth in the caucuses, and in the 2008 general election he lost Iowa by just under ten points.

Source: TPM