In case you haven’t had a chance to read much this morning, Sarah Palin had an op-ed column in USA Today Feb 2 giving her reasons for speaking at the Tea Party event in Nashville. I also received it in an email this morning . So it is getting around in a really big way. While I saw no reason she had to explain herself, I must get in on the fun and post part of it here.
Why I’m speaking at Tea Party convention
by Sarah Palin
Later this week I’ll head to Nashville, where I’ll have the honor of speaking with members of the Tea Party movement. I look forward to meeting many Americans who share a commitment to limited government, common sense and personal responsibility. This movement is truly a grassroots, organic effort. It’s not a top-down organization; it’s a ground-up call to action that already has both political parties rethinking the way they do business.So, get viagra overnight treat this problem immediately to continue a normal and healthy lifestyle. Less mutation equals less adaptation and less adaptation ultimately means fewer people survive tadalafil cipla 20mg the next time you think to get intimate, gulp this pill with some water 30 minutes before the act and feel the difference. Common causes of erectile dysfunction are vascular and can be originated effortlessly at any medicinal shop. generic viagra woman One of the most common problems affecting a man’s sexual health cialis in canada pharmacy is smoking.
From the town halls last summer to the protests and marches in the fall to the game-changing recent elections, it has been inspiring to see real people — not politicos or inside-the-Beltway professionals — speak out for common-sense conservative policies and values. As with all grassroots efforts, the nature of this movement means that sometimes the debates are loud and the organization is messier than that of a polished, controlled machine. Legitimate disagreements take place about tone and tactics. That’s OK, because this movement is about bigger things than politics or organizers.The soul of the Tea Party is the people who belong to it — everyday Americans who grow our food, run our small businesses, teach our children how to read, serve the less fortunate and fight our wars. They’re folks in small towns and cities across this nation who saw what was happening to our country and decided to get involved. Thank God for them. Many of these good Americans had never been involved in their government before, but now they attend town hall meetings and participate in online forums. They write letters to the editor. They sign up to be precinct leaders and run for local office and support other independent patriots. They have the courage to stand up and speak out.
