Sarah Palin Tea Party Crib Notes – At the Tea Party convention, Sarah Palin wrote crib notes to herself on her palm with a colored marker.
While Sarah Palin sniped at President Obama last night for using a Teleprompter, it soon became clear that what she objects to is the technology, not the concept.
Sarah Palin – the Tea Party convention keynote speaker of all things! – plainly referred to notes scrawled on her palm in magic marker during her post-speech Q&A with the audience.
Her left palm bore the words “energy,” “tax cuts” and “Lift American spirits.” The word “tax” was written in colored marker beneath a scratched-out word that appears to be the word “budget.”
Watch the video to see the 2008 vice presidential candidate caught red-handed with her crib notes written on her palm.
Wasn’t grade school supposed to be the last time anybody with a brain wrote speaking notes on their hands in colored marker?
Sarah Palin Tea Party Video
And that’s the latest news on the Sarah Palin Tea Party Crib Notes.
Tags: sarah palin, sarah palin tea party, sarah palin tea party crib notes, sarah palin tea party speech, tea party
February 8th, 2010 at 1:38 pm
WHO CARES
February 8th, 2010 at 1:39 pm
WHO CARES GET A LIFE
February 8th, 2010 at 1:41 pm
SARA PALIN SAYS GET A LIFE
February 10th, 2010 at 1:11 pm
Sarah Palin Tea Party Crib Notes Photo
February 10th, 2010 at 1:14 pm
Sarah Palin Everyday Crib Notes Photo
When a politician can’t remember simple talking points like “tax cut” and “energy” then they usually also need some help with the simple things in everyday life…
February 10th, 2010 at 1:17 pm
White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs Crib Notes Photo
White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs poked fun at Palin’s palm notes at a White House briefing, holding up his own palm with scribbles on it.
“I wrote a few things down,” Gibbs said after a question about a White House jobs summit. “I wrote eggs, milk and bread. I crossed out bread, just so I can make pancakes for \[son\] Ethan if it snows.”
As the briefing room erupted in laughter, Gibbs added, “And then I wrote down hope and change, just in case I forgot.”