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I don't see this as a Sarah Palin story so much as a story about the Democratic
Media Complex tradition of assassinating with lie, innuendo, and
slander any conservative leader who they deem a future Ronald Reagan
capable of winning theWhite House. Quayle, Newt, and any number
of other lesser upstarts have been cut down in recent times, and
Sarah is the latest victim.
In covering her resignation, the WaPost headlined, "Once Again, An Enigma Plays It by Her Rules."
Any conservative who gathers a political following is an enigma to
Liberals, but ciphers like Obama are embraced, even sought after for
their lack of a public record. This Breitbart article is a terrific insight into that process. [excerpted from New York Times Barbie strikes again]
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For
those who didn't pay attention, Mrs. Palin's unexpected stratospheric
rise as a national political figure threatened the media's preordained
presidency of Barack Obama.
In light of how the Obama machine took down Hillary Clinton, which
unsettled many feminists who believed 2008 was their time, many who saw
sexism at play - the destruction of an ascendant Republican female icon
was an urgent imperative for the Democratic Party.
In conjunction with the laws of political correctness as perfected by
the Democratic Media Complex, it would take prominent women to take
down an unlikely and unexpected conservative feminist symbol that
threatened to steal away Mrs. Clinton's votes from the Chosen One.
While the vanquished then-senator from New York conspicuously
removed herself from this task - going so far as praising Sen. John
McCain's running mate as "a very composed and effective debater" - a
trio of media partisans, each with a unique skill set, rose to the task
of tearing down Sarah Palin.
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Misses Dowd, Couric and Fey - Obama's Angels (featuring Joy
Behar in the role of "Bosley") - used a potent mix of mockery, snobbery
and vitriol to undermine Mrs. Palin's feminist bona fides.
They are what my wife calls "pad throwers," an allusion to the
shower room scene in the Stephen King film "Carrie," in which the
popular girls throw sanitary napkins and tampons at the film's
namesake.
Simply put, they are bullies. And female bullies - "Mean Girls" as Miss Fey's film calls them - are the cruelest kind.
[continued]
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Miss
Dowd's attempted takedown of Mrs. Palin is less skillful surgery than
it is name calling using fun noun and adjective pairings. Think "Mad
Libs." And, that's exactly what Misses Dowd, Couric and Fey are. Once
the ladies did their job, liberal men like Jon Stewart and David
Letterman had the cover to join the hate campaign.
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