[Virginia Ridgerunner]

You contradict the quote on your own profile...shame on you.

"Do you question his faith and citizenship?" Palin was asked today during an onstage interview hosted by the Long Island Association. Her answer was brief and to the point. "I don't, and those are distractions," she said to some applause. "What we're concerned about is the economy. And we're concerned about the policies coming out of his administration and what he believes in terms of big government or private sector. So, no, the faith, the birth certificate, others can engage in that kind of conversation. It's distracting. It gets annoying and let's just stick with what really matters."

I agree with Sarah. The BC issue was and remains a red herring.

[butterdezillion]

Good-bye, Sarah. You talk a good line on occasion, but when push comes to shove you tolerate total lawlessness including an enemy combatant in the White House WHO IS COMMANDING YOUR SON IN WAR.

I just lost my appetite for everybody who is running. This nation is a hell-hole. Time for me to go dig out some more dandelions. Good honest dirt is about all that’s left that makes sense.

[editor-surveyor]

>> “The BC issue was and remains a red herring.” <<

.
Somewhat, but his inelligibility, which is the real issue underlying all discussion of BCs is no red herring.

[Brown Deer]

"Now, don't let the WH distract you w/the birth crt from what Bernanke says today. Stay focused, eh?" Palin, the former Republican vice presidential nominee, said in a Twitter message Wednesday, April 27, 2011 addressed to the news media.

[SouthDixie]

First Posted: 03/18/10 05:12 AM ET

Sarah Palin declared on Thursday that the legitimacy of President Obama's birth certificate is "rightfully" an issue with the American public, and that it is "fair game" for politicians to question Obama's citizenship.

The comments came during an interview with conservative radio host Rusty Humphries, who asked Palin whether she planned to "make the birth certificate an issue" if she runs for president in 2012.

"I think the public rightfully is still making it an issue," Palin said. "I don't have a problem with that. I don't know if I would have to bother to make it an issue, because I think that members of the electorate still want answers."

"I think it's a fair question just like I think past associations and past voting records. All of that is fair game," Palin responded, adding that "the McCain-Palin campaign didn't do a good enough job in that area. We didn't call out Obama and some of his associates on their records and what their beliefs were, and perhaps what their future plans were, and I don't think that was fair to voters to not have done our job as candidates and a campaign to bring to light a lot of things that now we're seeing manifest in the administration."

[Hotlanta Mike]

I agree with Sarah. The BC issue was and remains a red herring.

---

Which is why she ain’t going anywhere. Didn’t challenge Obama’s eligibility in 2008, and since, and won’t challenge it in 2012. Go back to Wasilla.