In addition to Ms. Palin's $125,000 state salary, Mr. Palin earned $93,000 last year running his own commercial fishing business and working part-time at BP's oil production facility, according to her public financial disclosure reports.

I thought she IS married? Ms. Palin??? hmmmmm???



http://mpetrelis.blogspot.com/...sclosure-forms-on.html

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why does that black helicopter keep flying around my farm?

Mrs Palin has to include Mr Palin in Mrs Palins disclosiure.

They are married.



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OK, so what's the speed of dark?

oh...so it's a conservative "title" thing...lol...


http://the-f-word.org/blog/ind...-clinton-vs-ms-palin/



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why does that black helicopter keep flying around my farm?

They file jointly.

I wondered what the Ms. was all about too???

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"Born fine the first time."

1. a title of respect prefixed to a woman's name or position: unlike Miss or Mrs., it does not depend upon or indicate her marital status.
2. a title prefixed to a mock surname that is used to represent possession of a particular attribute, identity, etc., esp. in an idealized or excessive way: Ms. Cooperation.

- Usage note Ms. came into use in the 1950s as a title before a woman's surname when her marital status was unknown or irrelevant. In the early 1970s, the use of Ms. was adopted and encouraged by the women's movement, the reasoning being that since a man's marital status is not revealed by the title Mr., there is no reason that a woman's status should be revealed by her title. Since then Ms. has gained increasing currency, especially in business and professional use. Some women prefer the traditional Miss (still fully standard for a woman whose marital status is unknown and for an unmarried woman) or, when appropriate, Mrs.
Newspaper editors sometimes reject Ms. except in quoted matter. Others use whichever of the three titles a woman prefers if her preference is known. Increasingly, newspapers avoid the use of all three titles by referring to women by their full names in first references (Sarah Brady; Margaret Bourke-White) and by surname only, as with men, in subsequent references: Brady, Bourke-White. Since all three titles - Ms., Miss, and Mrs. - remain in use, the preference of the woman being named or addressed or the practice of the organization or publication in which the name is to appear is often followed.
- Pronunciation note Ms. is pronounced (miz), a pronunciation that is identical with one standard South Midland and Southern U.S. pronunciation of Mrs.

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"It's the only world we've got. Protect it while we can. It's all there is and there ain't no more." Jello Biafra

Rock star Palin is too good the be a Mrs?

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"Born fine the first time."

Man, you guys are really on to something here. Keep up the good work.

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"This is U.S. History. I see the globe right there"