Seems Cindy McCain thinks only poor draftees get PTSD. Bet she said that about drug addicts at one time also. Nasty I know but fair is fair.

Alaska Supreme Court justice Walter Carpeneti, questions attorneys during oral arguments before the Alaska Supreme Court in Anchorage, Alaska, Wednesday Oct. 8, 2008 on whether to shut down an abuse-of-power investigation into Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin. Justices Robert Eastaugh, r and Warren Matthews, listen. The state Supreme Court refused Thursday, Oct. 9, 2008 to halt the ethics investigation into Gov. Sarah Palin. (AP Photo/Al Grillo) (Al Grillo - AP) Court removes last hurdle for Palin ethics inquiry By MATT APUZZO – 18 hours ago ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Alaska’s Supreme Court has refused to shut down an ethics investigation into Gov. Sarah Palin, the Republican vice presidential nominee. The decision Thursday sets the stage for state lawmakers to release a report on their investigation Friday. The report could prove to be an embarrassment for Palin and a distraction for John McCain’s presidential campaign in the final weeks of the race. Lawmakers are investigating whether Palin abused her power to settle a family dispute. Her former public safety commissioner says he was dismissed after resisting pressure to fire a state trooper who had gone through nasty divorce from Palin’s sister. Republican lawmakers had sued to block the report, saying it had become politicized.

Ok dont all politicians abuse their power? I mean seriously…we may never hear about it but doesnt it go on every day…I mean right down to sitting at yuor desk and getting blow j**s?

Thats How The Nazi’s do things,,,, dont ya know ? wink ,wink !!!

“I am just wondering if this is the type of justice we can expect from a McCain presidency? To issue their own findings rather than allowing the investigative process to take place.” By Carol L. on 10/10/2008 11:57 am Of course, that’s why he’s called McSame. The only investigations that have been allowed on the corruption of the Bush administration have been the ones supposedly conducted by themselves. More of the same.

Carol, Yes! MsPale IN seems to make up all her own rules. I’ll bet she gets charged with, minimally; “Inciting a Mob” more severe, “Inciting a Riot” The blatant use of words to stir up, and incite people in a variety of ways is a very dangerous method of negative, mud slinging, political tactics - I think she went over the edge! Also. from the news today, PaleIn was found guilty of using her office for political purposes… I don’t know the exact wording, off hand. Unless McShame bails her out, or the bHush machine helps her out of this… she should be spending some time contemplating her naval at least, in a tiney room with bars, with a huge fine as well.

I can’t believe just how far from reality McCain and Palin really are to even to say this out loud!

McCain booed after trying to calm anti-Obama crowd & I’m Loving every monute of it .. By Philip Elliott and Beth Fouhy / Associated Press LAKEVILLE, Minn. - The anger is getting raw at Republican rallies and John McCain is acting to tamp it down. McCain was booed by his own supporters Friday when, in an abrupt switch from raising questions about Barack Obama’s character, he described the Democrat as a “decent person and a person that you do not have to be scared of as president of the United States.” A sense of grievance spilling into rage has gripped some GOP events this week as McCain supporters see his presidential campaign lag against Obama. Some in the audience are making it personal, against the Democrat. Shouts of “traitor,” “terrorist,” “treason,” “liar,” and even “off with his head” have rung from the crowd at McCain and Sarah Palin rallies, and gone unchallenged by them. McCain changed his tone Friday when supporters at a town hall pressed him to be rougher on Obama. A voter said, “The people here in Minnesota want to see a real fight.” Another said Obama would lead the U.S. into socialism. Another said he did not want his unborn child raised in a country led by Obama. “If you want a fight, we will fight,” McCain said. “But we will be respectful. I admire Sen. Obama and his accomplishments.” When people booed, he cut them off. “I don’t mean that has to reduce your ferocity,” he said. “I just mean to say you have to be respectful.” Presidential candidates are accustomed to raucous rallies this close to Election Day and welcome the enthusiasm. But they are also traditionally monitors of sorts from the stage. Part of their job is to leaven proceedings if tempers run ragged and to rein in an out-of-bounds comment from the crowd. Not so much this week, at GOP rallies in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Florida and other states. When a visibly angry McCain supporter in Waukesha, Wis., on Thursday told the candidate “I’m really mad” because of “socialists taking over the country,” McCain stoked the sentiment. “I think I got the message,” he said. “The gentleman is right.” He went on to talk about Democrats in control of Congress. On Friday, McCain rejected the bait. “I don’t trust Obama,” a woman said. “I have read about him. He’s an Arab.” McCain shook his head in disagreement, and said: “No, ma’am. He’s a decent, family man, a citizen that I just happen to have disagreements with (him) on fundamental issues and that’s what this campaign is all about.” He had drawn boos with his comment: “I have to tell you, he is a decent person and a person that you do not have to be scared of as president of the United States.” The anti-Obama taunts and jeers are noticeably louder when McCain appears with Palin, a big draw for GOP social conservatives. She accused Obama this week of “palling around with terrorists” because of his past, loose association with a 1960s radical. If less directly, McCain, too, has sought to exploit Obama’s Chicago neighborhood ties to William Ayers, while trying simultaneously to steer voters’ attention to his plans for the financial crisis. The Alaska governor did not campaign with McCain on Friday, and his rally in La Crosse, Wis., earlier Friday was much more subdued than those when the two campaigned together. Still, one woman shouted “traitor” when McCain told voters Obama would raise their taxes. Volunteers worked up chants from the crowd of “U.S.A.” and “John McCain, John McCain,” in an apparent attempt to drown out boos and other displays of negative energy. The Secret Service confirmed Friday that it had investigated an episode reported in The Washington Post in which someone in Palin’s crowd in Clearwater, Fla., shouted “kill him,” on Monday, meaning Obama. There was “no indication that there was anything directed at Obama,” Secret Service spokesman Eric Zahren told AP. “We looked into it because we always operate in an atmosphere of an abundance of caution.” Palin, at a fundraiser in Ohio on Friday, told supporters “it’s not negative and it’s not mean-spirited” to scrutinize Obama’s iffy associations. But Kathleen Hall Jamieson, director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania an author of 15 books on politics, says the vitriol has been encouraged by inflammatory words from the stage. “Red-meat rhetoric elicits emotional responses in those already disposed by ads using words such as ‘dangerous’ ‘dishonorable’ and ‘risky’ to believe that the country would be endangered by election of the opposing candidate,” she said. ___ Beth Fouhy reported from New York. Associated Press writer Joe Milicia contributed to this story from Cleveland.