Steve_McGarrett
Gold Member
- Jul 11, 2013
- 19,272
- 4,371
This is a truly good sign that blue collar Americans are embracing Governor Sarah Palins ideology of American exceptionalism. You see my fellow posters, American exceptionalism is what Obama opposes. American exceptionalism stands in his way to fundamentally transform America into his vision of a socialist society where the individual is neutralized of his will to provide for himself but instead provide for the government so his wealth can be redistributed. Sarah Palin understands what is at stake.
Blue-Collar Americans Embrace Palin's Defense of American Exceptionalism
At a recent book tour stop for her best-selling book, Good Tidings and Great Joy: Protecting the Heart of Christmas, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin drew a blue-collar crowd consisting of all races in Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
As can be seen in the video below, many who came to see Palin said they identified with her because she has a son in the military. Others said they loved her "values" and how she "stands by them." An active duty soldier said that Palin "speaks the truth" and is "straight-forward."
"And I like that so much," the active duty soldier said.
Another gentleman said Palin has "soldiers in her heart and we have her in ours." A woman said Palin is "better in real life" and noted how "genuine and sincere" she was.
Palin's tour has even sold out copies of the book in all of the book stores in a Wisconsin city, but the crowds she is drawing may be more reflective of Palin's appeal to blue-collar Americans of all races who value the country's traditions and culture.
Blue-Collar Americans Embrace Palin's Defense of American Exceptionalism
At a recent book tour stop for her best-selling book, Good Tidings and Great Joy: Protecting the Heart of Christmas, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin drew a blue-collar crowd consisting of all races in Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
As can be seen in the video below, many who came to see Palin said they identified with her because she has a son in the military. Others said they loved her "values" and how she "stands by them." An active duty soldier said that Palin "speaks the truth" and is "straight-forward."
"And I like that so much," the active duty soldier said.
Another gentleman said Palin has "soldiers in her heart and we have her in ours." A woman said Palin is "better in real life" and noted how "genuine and sincere" she was.
Palin's tour has even sold out copies of the book in all of the book stores in a Wisconsin city, but the crowds she is drawing may be more reflective of Palin's appeal to blue-collar Americans of all races who value the country's traditions and culture.
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