After Sarah Palin notched up her seventh endorsement victory in a row with Ted Cruz's landslide in Texas it appears she is heading to Missouri to campaign for her endorsed candidate Sarah Steelman in the up coming Missouri GOP Senate primary. Conservatives4Palin has the renouncement video as per below and i reproduce the post setting out how Palin is changing the face of Congress.
Video: Governor Palin to Eric Bolling: “We’re on our way to Missouri to help out in a campaign”
Posted on August 01 2012 - 4:51 PM - Posted by: Doug Brady
Governor Palin appeared on Fox News Channel’s Your World this afternoon. Eric Bolling was sitting in for a Neil Cavuto and, in a wide ranging interview, the two discussed Ted Cruz’s victory, the RNC, Elizabeth Warren and the DNC, former Utah Senator Robert Bennett’s declaration that the Tea Party was fading, and the exploitation of the Colorado murders by a shameless Democrat Congressman.
But that’s not all. Toward the end of the interview, the Governor mentioned that ”after a stop at Chick-fil-A, we’re on our way to Missouri to help out in a campaign, and then Nebraska and Iowa.” Hmmmm.
Click below to watch:
(Video Courtesy of Barracuda Brigad
Palin
stated when she decided against running for president in
2012 "you don't need a title to make a difference".
The fact that the Senate is being shaped into "Palin's
Senate" election by election, shows this to be true. In fact, in
November 12 members
of the senate may be there because of Palin's endorsement to
one degree or another.
Saxby
Chambliss/ Orrin Hatch/Kelly Ayotte/Ted Cruz/Richard Mourdock/ Deb
Fischer/Marco Rubio/Rand Paul/ Sarah Steelman/Jeff Flake/Pat
Toomey/John Boozman were all assisted by a Palin endorsement of their
campaigns.
Certainly
Cruz, Fischer, Ayotte and Mourdock may not have been elected if it
had not been for Palin's endorsement which even the media acknowledges
Presuming
all are in the Senate in November, which seems likely, that is a
substantial block of Palin endorsed conservatives-perhaps 25% of the
GOP's Senate Caucus.
Certainly there
are also other senators e.g. Jim deMint for example, who would also
vote with this conservative bloc.
This, in
effect, Tea Party, caucus within the GOP will be a powerful force for
the conservative point of view.
Who
knows what that may mean if there is a battle for the GOP's
2016 presidential candidate nod. In the meantime it
means a solid block of conservative votes in policy making.
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