More classic Palin

from http://mudflats.wordpress.com/2008/09/15/palins-revelations-repent-the-end-is-near/

Rev. Howard Bess:

Palin now denies that she wanted to censor library books, but Bess insists that his book was on a “hit list” targeted by Palin. “I’m as certain of that as I am that I’m sitting here. This is a small town, we all know each other. People in city government have confirmed to me what Sarah was trying to do.”

[He] says that Palin also helped push the evangelical drive to take over the Mat-Su Borough school board. “She wanted to get people who believed in creationism on the board,” said Munger, a music composer and teacher. “I bumped into her once after my band played at a graduation ceremony at the Assembly of God. I said, ‘Sarah, how can you believe in creationism — your father’s a science teacher.’ And she said, ‘We don’t have to agree on everything.’

“I pushed her on the earth’s creation, whether it was really less than 7,000 years old and whether dinosaurs and humans walked the earth at the same time. And she said yes, she’d seen images somewhere of dinosaur fossils with human footprints in them.”

Munger also asked Palin if she truly believed in the End of Days, the doomsday scenario when the Messiah will return. “She looked in my eyes and said, ‘Yes, I think I will see Jesus come back to earth in my lifetime.’”

Sarah Palin ABC Interview With Charlie Gibson Part 1

GIBSON: But this is not just reforming a government.
This is also running a government on the huge international stage in a
very dangerous world. When I asked John McCain about your national
security credentials, he cited the fact that you have commanded the
Alaskan National Guard and that Alaska is close to Russia. Are those
sufficient credentials?

PALIN: But it is about reform of government and it’s about putting
government back on the side of the people, and that has much to do with
foreign policy and national security issues Let me speak specifically
about a credential that I do bring to this table, Charlie, and that’s
with the energy independence that I’ve been working on for these years
as the governor of this state that produces nearly 20 percent of the
U.S. domestic supply of energy, that I worked on as chairman of the
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, overseeing the oil and gas
development in our state to produce more for the United States.

GIBSON: I know. I’m just saying that national security is a whole lot more than energy.

PALIN: It is, but I want you to not lose sight of the
fact that energy is a foundation of national security. It’s that
important. It’s that significant.

…

GIBSON: Do you agree with the Bush doctrine?

PALIN:  In what respect, Charlie? (no clue what the Bush Doctrine is)

GIBSON: The Bush — well, what do you — what do you interpret it to be?

PALIN: His world view. (Hopeful)

GIBSON: No, the Bush doctrine, enunciated September 2002, before the Iraq war.