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This extract is the last paragraph of an article published in the San Francisco Chronicle, by Marjorie Dannenfelser - president of a nationwide network of pro-life Americans dedicated to advancing pro-life women in the political process, and co-founder of Team Sarah, a national grassroots effort in support of Sarah Palin's vice presidential candidacy. The whole article is superb, but this paragraph is an excellent summary:In the next few days, the women of America may have to work hard to hear Palin's voice. They will have to strain to focus on ignoring the media filter and intense anger and exclusionary politics of some on the left; persevere before it is too late. Palin's leadership brings with it great heart and profound respect for life and the ingenuity of every individual. She brings a fresh perspective that America needs.
I watched the debate. At the end, for me (and I know we're a tad biased here - but rightly so!) it was 60/40 Palin.
She was sensational. Poised, calm, folksy and, more importantly, made sure Biden didn't hit any homers.
Poor old Joe looked like he aged ten years in 90 minutes!
Many commentators have said that Palin is the new Reagan.
On April 13, 1998, Time magazine ran a special edition entitled: 'Leaders and Revolutionaries'. Reagan, appropriately, was featured in the 20 profiles in that edition.
Peggy Noonan, Reagan's special assistant and speechwriter, wrote the article, including the following:
Reagan didn't become President to preach some
ego-centric sense of personal destiny...he wanted the presidency so that he could do big things.
John McCain, in deciding to 'tap' Sarah Palin, clearly thought the Alaskan Governor was destined to do big things too. From tonight's debate performance, we should all be glad for McCain's genius and foresight.
The McCain team now must use Sarah a whole lot more on the campaign.
The fight is not over yet, folks.Ronny is smiling down, I'm sure. Let's hope and pray he can celebrate with the angels - and the rest of us - on November 4.