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Topic: Women in Politics | By CJP | September 2, 2008

We've just posted this over at Foxnews.com Buy xalatan without prescription, : "For Hockey Mom Palin, A Personal Foul Hard Check."

On Friday afternoon, Sarah Palin was the new face of new Republicanism. Purchase xalatan, Hours after John McCain named her to be the first woman on a national Republican ticket, reaction to the mother-of-five’s new status was swift and glowing, discount xalatan overnight delivery. Discount xalatan without prescription, She hunts. She fishes, xalatan medicine. Xalatan medication, She’ll rally the base. In her first speech in front of the national media, she declared herself a hockey mom, more surprised than anybody to find herself standing alongside John McCain, poised to make history, buy xalatan without prescription.

By Monday morning, generic xalatan online, Order xalatan overnight delivery, Palin and her husband, Todd, find cheap xalatan, Xalatan pill, had issued a joint statement acknowledging, “Our beautiful daughter Bristol came to us with news that as parents we knew would make her grow up faster than we had ever planned.” Welcome to the NHL, cheap generic xalatan, Xalatan in us, Gov. Palin, order xalatan. Buy xalatan internet, Palin and her young family now sit perched in the unenviable position of being flawed in a political arena that demands perfection and a media environment that revels in failures. From a “Today” show segment on the rise in teenage pregnancy to coffee shop condemnations in Eagan, discount xalatan, Buy xalatan no rx, Minnesota (“Have you heard about Sarah Palin’s daughter. Buy xalatan without prescription, Who’s perfect now?”), her children have become fodder for discussion among people who have never met them and will never understand the pain they’re causing this family.

Does it really matter to the country what the Alaska governor’s children do in their own time, xalatan in australia. Generic xalatan cheap, Are people so pristine in their own lives they can’t accept mistakes from others. Most crucially, order cheap xalatan, Buy xalatan from us, will women who rallied to Hillary Clinton’s defense after she was called, “likeable enough” in a presidential debate sit by quietly when another woman is savaged for having a family that is complicated, xalatan pharmacy online, Find discount xalatan, imperfect and entirely human.

When Americans lament the same old politicians running for office, xalatan canada, Xalatan non prescription, they should remember this moment, when a woman, order discount xalatan online, Xalatan without a prescription, a governor no less, peeked her head out of a shell of relative privacy, cheap xalatan, Xalatan without rx, only to be devoured by headlines about her daughter’s “Baby Daddy” and intense judgment about her fitness, not as a vice president, xalatan cheap, Buy xalatan in canada, but as a mother.

When women wonder aloud why just 16 percent of Congress is female, this day should serve as Exhibit A, buy xalatan without prescription. To run for office as a mother is difficult, xalatan order. Xalatan online cheap, To run for office and be judged as a bad mother seems inhumane.

We ask too much of candidates when we demand a level of virtue higher than the one we meet ourselves, best price xalatan, Xalatan rx, and worse, we leave our government to people who rely on lies, xalatan cheapest price, Xalatan buy, spin and cover-ups when we reject a moment of genuine honesty in all its thorny reality. We get the government we deserve, purchase xalatan overnight delivery, Xalatan without prescription, but after today, it’s hard to believe we deserve much better than the one we already have.

Topics: Convention news, Morning Jane, The Republicans, Veeps, Women in Politics Comments 10

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10 Responses to “Buy Xalatan Without Prescription”

Katy Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 1:24 pm
excellent piece.
Elli Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 1:58 pm
The problem is that Gov. Palin would like us to respect her daughter’s choice to have a baby, while having no respect for the choices of other women.
Lance Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 2:58 pm
Dear CJP, I invite you to watch a hockey game. In it you will observe “minor penalties,” “major penalties,” “game misconducts” and a whole host of other rule infractions. What you won’t find are “personal fouls.” Those are only found on a basketball court. For the hockey literate, your headline is deserving of a red card.
Dan in Wasilla Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 3:10 pm
Loved this, commented at foxnews, love Sarah Palin. She’s our neighbor, our kind, good for Alaska and good for America. This is a leader, a Mayor, a Governor, a Mother of five, who pushes her own shopping cart and goes from ‘baby mode’ to shackling big oil and presiding over the imprisonment of those in her own party and back to ‘baby mode’ in the blink of an eye. You haven’t seen multitaskin yet!

GO PALIN WE LOVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY LIKE OUR OWN!
admin Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 4:11 pm
Lance,

Fox actually write the headlines, but thanks for the correction. I am completely hockey illiterate, so I’ll take the red card. (A red card is bad, right?)
Lance Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 4:49 pm
Yes. A red card is bad, but in soccer, not hockey. My attempt at humor.
Max Says:
September 2nd, 2008 at 5:30 pm
I feel for Bristol but lets be honest: if it weren’t for Sarah Palin’s own personal views on pregnancy/abortion/sex-education, etc, this would not be the issue that it has become.

Let no one forget that what her daughter is going through now, thousands of other young ladies go through as well. The difference is that there are many out there who do not have the support, emotional or financial, that Bristol will. Another difference is that if Sarah Palin had her way, life would be much more difficult for young ladies in this situation. Even today the WP had an article on how Palin cut funding for shelters trying help young ladies in the same situation as Bristol but without means:

http://voices.washingtonpost.com/the-trail/2008/09/02/palin_slashed_funding_to_help.html?hpid=artslot

CJP asks “Does it really matter to the country what the Alaska governor’s children do in their own time?” In this particular case it does because it underscores Sarah Palin’s political worldview. It is unfortunate that she felt the need to put her own daughter through this.
Jean Says:
September 3rd, 2008 at 9:28 am
People who pretend to “feel” for Bristol but need to use her to attack her mom are the biggest hypocrites. They don’t feel for her not in the least bit. They resort to the same sanctimonious posturing and puerile high school clique mentality that should be abhorred when either the left or the right stand on their elitist soapbox.

If they were really sincere about fighting for their issues and Palin’s hypocrisy, they could have argued about how wrong it is for her to cut funding for shelters and how that doesn’t support the Pro-Life movement if it makes life difficult for girls to actually decide to keep their babies.

Don’t put it on the mother that you are willing to engage in the most puerile and nasty attacks on a teenager. You chose to go after a teenager instead of the policies and issues made by adults which there is plenty to attack. You went after teenagers and beating them up for their decisions. Not the decisions or actions of the adults and policy makers.

YOU went after a teenager; that’s your decision. Palin didn’t make you do it.
Max Says:
September 3rd, 2008 at 8:37 pm
To Jean:

It’s ok not to agree with my post but isn’t the launching of ad hominem attacks at least in part what you were arguing against? This comes under the heading of practicing what one preaches. A fair reading of my post would show no such “puerile and nasty attacks on a teenager” as you say.

Regardless, I will give you a chance to prove your point: find one quote from my original post that you think qualifies as a “nasty” and “puerile” attack against Bristol. I will be checking this post over the next few days for your response.

I would also remark that I did exactly what you said I should be doing i.e. speak to the policies and positions of Sarah Palin and despite your naked cynicism, I do really feel badly for Bristol. But what can I say to someone who is convinced they know the truth about other people’s motives?

Now, I think your comment that cutting funding for shelters does not benefit the anti-choice movement in their efforts to convince teens to keep their babies is an excellent one. It points up a glaring inconsistency for a person of Palin’s belief system and builds upon my larger point. But to infer a lack of sincerity on my part because I didn’t make your particular argument is tortured logic and rather self-indulgent. I am very sincere and very concerned about this issue and that if Palin and McCain were to win the election, they would criminalize the right of women to make choices concerning their bodies and their lives.

In the end, you should aim your vitriol at Sarah Palin who decided to put her family and Bristol in the national spotlight. What did she expect would happen when running for the second highest office in the country touting anti-choice, anti-sex education, etc and then her own daughters gets pregnant? If she did not anticipate a storm of controversy, that alone should disqualify her from being VP and in the end, Sarah Palin only has herself to blame.
Judy Says:
September 15th, 2008 at 11:50 am
The only reason that Bristol’s pregnancy needs to be brought up at all is because it demonstrates quite concretely the problem with the “asbstinence only” position.