[section9]

No, there’s also something else.

As long as she was Governor, the Obama Administration was going to throw roadblocks in front of the AGIA Gasline project. They had no incentive to help her burnish her credentials.

Art Chance, no friend of Palin and a Murkowski ally in Alaska, speculated that Salazar, on Obama’s orders, would do what he could to throw monkey wrenches in the permitting process down the line. He wrote this several months ago, before there was any indication that Palin wouldn’t run again. This is something Palin probably understood, even after securing Exxon’s participation with TransCanada in the project.

With Palin out of the picture, smooth political sailing for her baby, the AGIA line, looks more likely.

Trust me: not only is Congressman Billybob right about her needing to get down to the Lower 48 for two weeks at a time to do the Rubber Chicken circuit, but she needed to fall on her sword to save AGIA from being stalled out by the Obama Administration.

I will bet you that came into her considerations.

Best,

Chris

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

Good point although they may still see it helpful to block it....

[PhilDragoo]

I view Sarah as martial-ballet, economy of movement, minimal target profile, all in a shot-in-the-wilderness squeeze.

Congressman Billy Bob, your presentation of the human biogeometry is a sine qua non.

Chris, your positing the safe passage of her AGIA project is masterful insight--and a glimpse of her multidimensional strategerizing prowess.

I cannot escape the choking (not merely chilling) effect of the serial suits.

The attacks on her family and herself have shown all sensient beings the horde of shrieking fairies and carping harpies of the Left she has driven beyond madness.

I see her movement as masterful, a five-axis wheeling to protect her loved ones, State, centerpiece contract, while focusing all fires at the heart of the beast.

I'm pumped, and spent four minutes telling the woman at the RNC today--

Get with this program and do not presume to foist the Vanity Fair, New York mag slime balls on us again.