Palin On Obama Primary Victory: "So Sambo Beat the Bitch!"

09-09-08

I accidentally ran across this story on the Daily Koz. I’m hoping someone out there has more information on the subject.

But after studying a map of Idaho, and seeing the close proximity of the towns in question (Sand Point, Hayden Lake, and Coeur d'Alene), I believe it’s safe to say that there is probably a majority that belong to the Aryan Nation.

And I say this after reading that the area has been home to these racists for many years.

I’m not saying everyone that lives there is a racist, but you know most of them have to be if they’re living in this area of Idaho. Seems to me it would be kinda hard getting along with your neighbors if you didn’t have the same beliefs in this small town. But I did read where one Black man has lived in the area for more than four years. The only comment I could find about him was that he was very well liked among the ladies of the town.

So that makes me think there are some people there that don’t have a problem with race. Or could it be something else?????

If you know something I don't please let me know. I don't want to spread lies about this woman.

It does seem kind of strange that the person who witnessed this exchange would give her first name, but would be afriad to give her last for fear of being found out. Huh?

Anyway, spreading lies would make me no better than Moose Baby, or John McInsane. Peace!!

Daddy.

Palin On Obama Primary Victory: "So Sambo Beat the Bitch!" by wah
Fri Sep 05, 2008 at 02:48:10 PM PDT

This one looks pretty straightforward. We've been hearing about the wonders of small town life the last few days. As someone who has spent more than a fair bit of time in small town Texas, I know how it gets in some of the smaller places in the bigger states.


And I know how people in those kinds of town talk, and don't talk. So it's not a surprise where this quote comes from.


"So Sambo beat the bitch!"


This is how Republican Vice Presidential nominee Sarah Palin described Barack Obama’s win over Hillary Clinton to political colleagues in a restaurant a few days after Obama locked up the Democratic Party presidential nomination.


According to Lucille, the waitress serving her table at the time and who asked that her last name not be used, Gov. Palin was eating lunch with five or six people when the subject of the Democrat’s primary battle came up.

The governor, seemingly not caring that people at nearby tables would likely hear her, uttered the slur and then laughed loudly as her meal mates joined in appreciatively.

"It was kind of disgusting," Lucille, who is part Aboriginal, said in a phone interview after admitting that she is frightened of being discovered telling folks in the "lower 48" about life near the North Pole.


Then, almost with a sigh, she added, "But that’s just Alaska."