I found these comments below and thought they were really telling. Maybe I shouldn't worry, America knows what type of person Palin is:
"The book is a pretty quick read—interesting when it comes to Sarah's personal life, but snotty the way she comments about the journalists and the campaign people ["Mothers Discuss Palin's 'Going Rogue' on NPR," usnews.com]. I kept waiting for some kind of "a-ha" moment, where she learned something about herself or why she really decided to follow a certain path, but the book was mostly about how she's just better than the people she doesn't like and how they're just plain jealous or mean or both. She's vain, petty, and rationalizes a lot. I didn't care much for her as a politician before the book—too inexperienced, in my opinion, and too reliant on her charm instead of her intelligence. I like her even less now after having read the book. She reminds me of the popular cheerleader in high school who suddenly finds herself a small fish in a big pond when she goes to college and can't believe she's not as important or as talented as she always thought she was.
Comment by Katie Van Winkle of ME
I think Katie recognizes something important about Palin. She's stuck up. Some of her staffers have thought that she might be a case of narcissistic personality disorder. NOTHING is ever Palin's fault, ever.
Sarah Palin is right about Bill Nye
10 years ago

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