The pipeline is very important, but it is only one issue. She had nothing much to say on health care or the bailout or most of the other issues that a governor has to deal with.
Gee, it's nice of you to concede that successfully negotiating the deal for the largest private infrastructure project in North American history and the most significant victory in decades in the fight to make our country energy independent is "very important". Nice of you.
The tone of your comments reminds me of something Palin once said in an interview with the Anchorage Daily News in October 2006, before she was elected governor:
Palin smiled and sighed at the mention of her old adversary’s name.“I couldn’t do anything without Nick Carney griping about it. That was the nature of our relationship,” Palin said. “I could have walked across Lake Lucile on the water, and he would have griped about me splashing.”
For Palin, her landslide re-election in 1999 answered the critics.
She had nothing much to say on health care or the bailout or most of the other issues that a governor has to deal with.
Perhaps she didn't speak about these issues at length on the campaign trail (she only joined McCain in the last two months of his campaign -- and he was the one running for president, you may recall!), but she has spoken a lot about these issues. You can listen to her discuss these issues and others at length in this interview she gave with the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review back in July 2007. You'll hear the voice of an articulate and principled conservative.