No, I'm quite clear where Walker, and several other Governors stand on these issues. It's Palin's position that is squirrelly.
"and if you don't understand where Palin stands after reading this op-ed you must not be able to understand plain English."
First of all, to put the words "Palin" and "plain English" in the same sentence, is funny all by itself.
Second, since Palin does not use the words "collective bargaining" or "right-to-work" we have no IDEA where she stands on those issues as they specifically relate to Wisconsin. Does Sarah Palin believe that an individual has an inalienable right to work in ANY job in Wisconsin (or any state) without having to join a union? If so, then why didn't she say that, rather than brush the hair of the union membership?
Does Sarah Palin believe public service unions have a right to collectively bargain without limitation? And, if she doesn't, then why is she so reticent to say so?
This isn't about the union members or the union leadership. It's about the Democratic legislators in Wisconsin and their subversion of the democratic process as it relates to these issues. Republicans want to make some simple, straight-forward and MUCH needed adjustments to the collective bargaining process for public service unions, and Palin doesn't have a THING to say about it.
I'm suspicious. Very, very suspicious.
Hell if Palin said hi you would be suspicious very suspicsious