She had private sessions with Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman and members of the pro-Israel group AIPAC. An AIPAC spokesman said Gov. Palin told its members she would "work to expand and deepen the strategic partnership between the U.S. and Israel."
Gov. Palin met with the campaign's top political advisers, including McCain campaign manager Rick Davis, senior strategist Steve Schmidt and Mark Salter, Sen. McCain's closest aide. The campaign released a photo of her sitting with Laura Bush and Cindy McCain, the wife of her running mate, but didn't provide any other details.
She also met with Douglas Holtz-Eakin, who handles domestic policy for the McCain campaign, and Randy Scheunemann, who directs foreign policy.
According to WSJ, beginning next week, Gov. Palin will travel to battleground states, starting with Florida, a McCain aide said, and including a heavy dose of visits to rural areas. She has 16 fund-raisers scheduled for this month in swing states.
I hope they let us vote for her. That would be awesome.
ReplyDeleteMet with AIPAC? Hell, she just lost my vote.
ReplyDeleteGotta kiss the Israelis asses.
ReplyDeleteYour Sarah Palin tag links are broken, wanted to go back over your summaries.
ReplyDeleteI'm working on the tags, try in an hour.
ReplyDeleteShe is my new idol, I can't wait to vote
ReplyDelete