Caligirl
Oh yes it is too!
- Aug 25, 2008
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Here are two articles about Palin's private email accounts and that she used them for personal business. She also apparentlly cc'd Todd on a number of official mails, innappropriately (they say) as he does not hold elected office.
I am probably even less comfortable thinking about Todd as a 'shadow VP' than Sarah because of his alaskan independence "Damn flag secede from the union" party membership. (THough, he is cute.)
Anyway, article 1:
washingtonpost.com
And article 2 is more of the same PLUS an indication that Palin's polar bear stance is at complete odds with the state's scientists assessment, and that her communication with them was entirely through the private accounts:
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/14/u...gin&adxnnlx=1221870069-tSpu33rChWTZTZMKKiVQvg
THis hasn't been on the news cahnnels, I don't think, but comes up when you google news with specific terms.
I am probably even less comfortable thinking about Todd as a 'shadow VP' than Sarah because of his alaskan independence "Damn flag secede from the union" party membership. (THough, he is cute.)
Anyway, article 1:
The administrative appeal filed yesterday by McLeod's attorney, Donald C. Mitchell, argued that by copying Todd Palin on sensitive state correspondence, the governor and her aides shattered the privilege rightly afforded elected officials.
"She has allowed Todd Palin -- who has not been elected by the people of Alaska, who is not a state employee -- to entangle himself apparently as he sees fit in the operations of the executive branch of the state government," Mitchell said.
washingtonpost.com
And article 2 is more of the same PLUS an indication that Palin's polar bear stance is at complete odds with the state's scientists assessment, and that her communication with them was entirely through the private accounts:
The governor and her top officials sometimes use personal e-mail accounts for state business; dozens of e-mail messages obtained by The New York Times show that her staff members studied whether that could allow them to circumvent subpoenas seeking public records.
Rick Steiner, a University of Alaska professor, sought the e-mail messages of state scientists who had examined the effect of global warming on polar bears. (Ms. Palin said the scientists had found no ill effects, and she has sued the federal government to block the listing of the bears as endangered.) An administration official told Mr. Steiner that his request would cost $468,784 to process.
When Mr. Steiner finally obtained the e-mail messages — through a federal records request — he discovered that state scientists had in fact agreed that the bears were in danger, records show.
“Their secrecy is off the charts,” Mr. Steiner said.
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/14/u...gin&adxnnlx=1221870069-tSpu33rChWTZTZMKKiVQvg
THis hasn't been on the news cahnnels, I don't think, but comes up when you google news with specific terms.