Palin interview with Couric

[Grace]

She's on her way to Sedona, Arizona for Debate Camp.

From CNN -

As some prominent conservatives begin to raise the question of whether Sarah Palin should remain on the Republican presidential ticket – and others call for her to be given more public exposure in a bid to reverse falling poll numbers – the McCain campaign is bringing the Alaska governor to John McCain’s Sedona ranch for several days of intense debate prep.

Senior campaign advisor Steve Schmidt and other top officials met Palin in Philadelphia Sunday night, and are traveling with her and McCain to a Columbus, Ohio event Monday morning. The group then heads to Arizona.

The original plan was for Palin to prepare in St. Louis, where the vice presidential debate will be held Thursday. Instead, she has already been preparing in a Philadelphia hotel for four days with advisors. She will now get ready for the debate at McCain’s rustic creek-side home — what a top aide calls "debate camp."

The aide, who's part of the team prepping Palin, tells CNN they decided to take her to debate camp there because it is an "invigorating and enjoyable place to prepare for Thursday."

"SP [Sarah Palin] loves it, and has her kids and Todd coming," wrote the aide in an e-mail, and that "John McCain himself came up with the idea.”

Late last week, in the wake of a widely-panned interview with Katie Couric of CBS News, some prominent conservatives who had supported Palin’s vice presidential bid, including National Review columnist Kathleen Parker, suggested she step down before the election.

[Edwina's Secretary]

And...she will be in Arizona...a state that shares a real border with another country.

It will increase her international experience by 100%!

[caseysmom]

And...she will be in Arizona...a state that shares a real border with another country.

It will increase her international experience by 100%!

Well its a good thing you moved to California, you never know when you need to use that on your resume "expert on Mexican American foreign policy"

[RICHARD]

you need to use that on your resume "expert on Mexican American foreign policy"

Say what?

What do you mean by that statement?

What do the Mexicans have to do with it?


IF you are going to play race cards, I'll see you 50 and raise you another 50.....

[caseysmom]

Say what?

What do you mean by that statement?

What do the Mexicans have to do with it?


IF you are going to play race cards, I'll see you 50 and raise you another 50.....

If you read my post in the context of the post I was replying to.....

[RICHARD]

If you read my post in the context of the post I was replying to.....

I read enough. So, what does living in California have to do with Mexican American foreign policy?
What does that imply?

[Edwina's Secretary]

I read enough. So, what does living in California have to do with Mexican American foreign policy?
What does that imply?

Give it a rest RICHARD....

[caseysmom]

I read enough. So, what does living in California have to do with Mexican American foreign policy?
What does that imply?

I can see Mexico from my house... follow along....

[Edwina's Secretary]

Say what?

What do you mean by that statement?

What do the Mexicans have to do with it?


IF you are going to play race cards, I'll see you 50 and raise you another 50.....

Let me help you out here RICHARD....what Mexicans have to do with it is they live in Mexico. Which is a different country than the US. And shares a border with Arizona. And California also shares a border with Mexico.

And in English, "Mexican" can refer to...as in the sentence you quoted, things other than people. In this sentence it refers to the policies between Mexico and the United States (referred to as the Mexican American foreign policy.)

See? I hope that helps. It's real simple if you just follow the bouncing ball....

It is the same as if someone made a joke about the governor of North Dakota having experience in Canadian American Foreign Policy!