Sarah Palin 'unlawfully abused power' in feud with state tooper, report finds [Barf Alert!]

Telegraph.co.uk ^ | 10/11/08 | Philip Sherwell

[bigbob]

More reason that reporters should learn to read before they begin to write.

Nothing but crap.

[Cheetahcat]

“after an independent investigator concluded that Sarah Palin”

I got that far and called Major BS on this tripe!

[IMissPresidentReagan]

Just curious...but is there a lawful way to abuse power? (Other than being a Democrat of course)

[redheadtoo]

When I listen to the news teasers on the radio, I notice that they always mention the messy divorce that Palin’s sister was involved in. They never mention the fact that this state trooper, an officer of the law, admits that he tasered his step son. Now maybe I'm some sort of fanatic, but in my opinion a police officer who tasers his step son should not only be fired but sent to prison.

[Tzimisce]

So they’re upset that a governor fired someone who worked for her a couple of years ago?

I wish the media was half as concerned about ACORN frauds, Obama’s missing birth certificate, “Truth” Squads, Obama lawyers taking action against people who dare speak the truth about Obama.....

[kcvl]

Philip Sherwell is a LIAR!

[TsonicTsunami08]

Nothing unlawful about it.

[LottieDah]

Anyone who does not put his hand over his heart during the Pledge of Allegiance has no business being President of the United States of America. STOP OBAMA/BIDEN!

[redheadtoo]

I'm afraid I don't understand your reply. Do you mean there is nothing unlawful about the news teasers? If that's the case I agree. It's not unlawful but it is unethical.

But if you mean the act of tasering someone then I have to disagree. It is assault, a felony for which you can be sentenced to years in the state penitentiary.