Sign the petition -- Sarah Palin: Please Resign.

Prominent conservative columnist and former Palin supporter Kathleen Parker called for Sarah Palin to resign from the Republican ticket. Even a conservative columnist and former Palin supporter is saying it: Palin is far from Vice-Presidential material. Can you sign our petition asking her to resign? Full petition statement:

Governor Palin, for the good of the country, please step down as John McCain's running mate.

Don't worry -- we won't spam you -- we'll just keep you updated on our campaign, and let you know about other opportunities to stop John McCain and Sarah Palin. You'll be able to unsubscribe at any time.

Come, come, my conservative friend, wipe the dew off your spectacles, and see that the world is moving."

—Elizabeth Cady Stanton


"And I am especially proud to say in the week we celebrate the anniversary of women's suffrage [that she is] a devoted, a devoted wife and mother of five."
—John McCain introducing Sarah Palin

"If this doesn't resonate with every woman in America, I'll eat my hat."
—Alaska delegate Bill Noll on Sarah Palin

Dear Bill, get ready to eat your hat. —The Eds.

Friday, October 10, 2008

American Workers Say NO To McCain/Palin Hate

"The head of the nation's biggest labor federation is joining the chorus of voices warning about the increasingly angry crowds coming to John McCain's campaign events...

'Sen. John McCain, Gov. Sarah Palin, and the leadership of the Republican party have a fundamental moral responsibility to denounce the violent rhetoric that has pervaded recent McCain and Palin political ralllies,' said John Sweeney, president of the AFL-CIO, which has endorsed Obama. 'When rally attendees shout out such attacks as terrorist or kill him about Sen. Barack Obama, when they are cheered on by crowds incited by McCain/Palin rhetoric—it is chilling that McCain and Palin do nothing to object.

'In a world where unspeakable violence is too often promulgated by extremists, it is no small or trivial matter to call someone a terrorist—or to incite potentially dangerous individuals toward violence. John McCain, Sarah Palin, and the Republican leaders are walking a very thin line in pretending not to hear the hateful invective spewed at their rallies. McCain should end this line of attack in the strongest possible terms. Anything less puts McCain in the same camp as the racists and extremists who are bringing their angry rhetoric to his campaign events."

For the entire article, go here.