Gibbs uses White House Briefing to Mock Sarah Palin

White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs comes to daily briefing with notes scribbled on his hand to Mock Sarah Palin.  Palin didn’t use a teleprompter at the Teaparty convention but had put a couple of notes on her hand to make sure she made brought the points up in her speech and Q&A.  These are called ‘talking points’.  Gibbs came out with a grocery list and ‘hope and change’ on his hand.  He said he didn’t want to forget.

Gibbs denied that he saw the Teaparty convention but took pop shots that would indicate that he was at least briefed on the event.   He was met to laughs and jeers from the Press corps.  Later on in the briefing he was asked if the Teaparty convention was a threat.  Well this writer thinks that if they have to attack the meeting rather than ignoring it, it most be a threat to the Administration.  This from Mary Katharine Hamm over at The The Weekly Standard

In a White House briefing where the president showed up (because Howard Kurtz wrote a column) to talk about his bipartisan health-care summit and getting beyond politics to solve problems, the White House press secretary used the dumbest political story of the week to take a shot at a former governor and Fox News Contributor from the podium.

White House Press Secratary Gibbs comes to Briefing with notes on hand that says, "hope and change" in case he forgot

Earlier this week, the Left was up in arms over Sarah Palin’s hands. She had written notes to herself on her palm for her Tea Party Convention speech and Q&A. Why this is a problem for the supporters of the TelePrompter in Chief is beyond me, but that fact that it’s the only problem they had with her speech illustrates how good the speech was.

Gibbs went petty today, as he so often does, by scribbling notes on his palm today, featuring “eggs, milk, bread, hope and change.”

This would have been funny if Sarah Palin hadn’t already made the joke, and better, herself.

Palin wrote “Hi, Mom” on her hand before a Sunday rally for Rick Perry in the wake of the uproar over her hand notes the day before. It was one of those moments that, for any person not caught up in Palin Derangement Syndrome, should have made crystal clear why people love her. For all his strengths, Barack Obama is capable of nothing like that sort of folksy self-deprecation.

Read the rest by Mary Katharine Hamm at the The Weekly Standard.

A bit more sophisticated the Hand writing, Obama won't even speak to children with out a teleprompter

Related:

Video: Gibbs writing on his hand now to mock Palin;

Press Secretary Robert Gibbs Mocks Sarah Palin’s Hand Notes

Gibbs Takes Swipe At Palin With Hand Note

Michelle Malkin » Hand jive

Senate Says NO to Union backed Labor Relations Board nominee

The Senate blocked President Obama’s nominee for the National Labor Relations Board on Tuesday, as Democrats fell short of the 60 votes needed to break a Republican-led filibuster.

Two Democrats, Sen. Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas and Ben Nelson of Nebraska, broke with their party to vote against Craig Becker in the key procedural vote, which failed 52-33.

The vote also was significant for displaying the GOP’s newfound muscle, as it came days after Republican Scott Brown of Massachusetts was sworn in as the newest senator, breaking the Democrats’ 60-vote supermajority — though the measure would have failed even without Brown’s help, given Lincoln’s and Nelson’s no votes.

via FOXNews.com – Senate Rejects Obama’s Labor Board Nominee.

George Bush Billboard: You Miss me yet? – POLITISITE

Miss Me Yet?


A billboard with a picture of former president George W. Bush and the question “Miss me yet?” is getting a lot of attention in the north metro–not only for its message but because of the mystery of who’s paying for it.

The billboard is located off northbound Interstate 35 in Wyoming. It went up about one month ago.

Read the Rest at Bush billboard in north metro asks “Miss me yet?”

Who is behind the Billboard partly solved:

Mary Teske, the general manager of Schubert & Hoey Outdoor Advertising reports, “The Bush Miss Me Yet? billboard was paid for by a group of small business owners who feel like Washington is against them. They wish to remain anonymous. They thought it was a fun way of getting out their message.” (source: NPR)