. from [Steve] Schmidt and from some of those."
Steve Schmidt was one of McCain's top strategists. He told 60 Minutes that Palin repeatedly made false statements during the campaign that caused headaches for her handlers.
"There were numerous instances that she said things that were--that were not accurate that ultimately, the campaign had to deal with," Schmidt said. "And that opened the door to criticism that she was being untruthful and inaccurate. And I think that that is something that continues to this day."
He also said Palin was disastrous during her preparation for her debate with Joe Biden, so much so that an aide warned Schmidt that the debate would be a "debacle of historic and epic proportions."
Palin said that was false.
The former Alaska Governor said Schmidt was simply repeating "gossipy anonymous accusations."
But she did confirm one anecdote: that during the campaign she had questions about whether Saddam Hussein was behind 9/11.
"You know what, on that, I did talk a lot to Steve Schmidt about the history of the war and about where, perhaps, the 9/11 terrorists came from and could there have been any connection to Saddam...So I admit that I have questions about it," she said.
Finally, Palin responded to the controversy surrounding Harry Reid's reported comments about Barack Obama's race.
Palin said she did not think Reid was racist, but repeated the GOP argument that he is being treated differently than Trent Lott was in 2002 when he was forced from his post after praising Strom Thurmond's 1948 presidential campaign.Cardiss Collins had no political experience but she ended up becoming one of the longest-serving African American women in the history of the United States Congress. She served 12 consecutive terms in Congress, indicative of the confidence voters in Chicago reposed in her to represent them.
She became the successor of her husband, George Washington Collins, who died in a plane crash near Chicago’s Midway airport in 1972, shortly after winning his second term in Congress. Collins never gave politics a thought but the urgings and pressure from voters in Chicago made her consider filling her late husband’s political void.
She became the first African-American woman’s representative in Congress for the state of Illinois on June 5, 1973, after beating republican contender Lar Daly and independent candidate Angel Moreno, with a sweeping 92 percent of the vote. She is known to be one of the most committed legislators who advocated for economic and social reforms in Congress over her two-decade service.
Collins was born Cardiss Hortense Robertson on September 24, 1931, in St. Louis, Missouri to Rosia Mae Robertson, a nurse, and Finley, a laborer. She attended the Detroit High School of Commerce in Michigan. Her working life started as a factory hand in Chicago where she tied mattress springs while residing with her maternal grandmother.
She later became a stenographer at a carnival equipment company. Despite being gainfully employed, Representative Collins wanted to add value to herself. She took up night classes at Northwestern University where she acquired a business certificate in 1966. A year later, she furthered her education to attain a diploma in professional accounting.
Collins got hired as a secretary at the Illinois Department of Labor and later became an auditor for the Illinois Department of Revenue until she took up political office. Her first political moment was when she served as a committee woman for Chicago’s Democratic ward organization.
She married her husband in 1958 and supported him through his political journey as an alderman, committeeman, and U.S Representative while taking care of their son, Kevin. Through her dedicated service on various committees in Congress, she was selected as a Democratic whip-at-large, making her the first African American and the first woman to hold the position.
She was involved in issues that centered on her constituents compelling her to devote eight days each month to address the myriad of issues affecting them. Political watchers said this possibly resulted in Representative Collins’ long stay in office and her impressive vote margins at the polls, defeating Republican contenders by more than 80 percent.
She was vociferous when she was made chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus and is recorded to have criticized President Jimmy Carter on his commitment to civil rights. She also condemned the president for not doing enough to galvanize congress to pass legislation to recognize Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday as a federal holiday.
Representative Collins also lashed out at the House of Representatives accusing some of them of being racist in failing to pass the legislation. She was known as a staunch advocate for breast cancer awareness and the force behind the legislation that recognized October as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
She died on February 3, 2013, at the age of 81.
Since 1861, Hermann Oak has been tanning top-grain leather right here in Missouri. This St. Louis-based company prides itself on its slow and careful tanning process. A process that produces the finest top-grain stamping and tooling leather in the world. We are proud to be one of the largest distributors of Hermann Oak leather and to offer leather by the piece. Buying by the piece gives you more peace of mind about the general shape and type of leather you will receive. Our largest selection of pieces is leather by the side. A side is one half of a full hide, cut down the spine. his is pretty big territory, averaging 24 square feet, so consider a side if you’re planning on making larger or multiple projects and you want to save some money. Learn more about Hermann Oak and see additional buying options here.
Q: If But Slate's editors and staff will be spending the week in various mountain retreats, perfecting the spiritual arts of transcendental meditation and HTML coding., can we say that "Slate's editors are going to mountain retreats for a week."?

A: yes

Q: If Yes, it all fitted in., can we say that "It didn't fit in, did it?"?

A: no

Q: If had have you ever gone back, can we say that "I wouldn't advise it."?

A: it is not possible to tell

Q: If we've not taken our children though, can we say that "We haven't taken our kids with us to the valley, though."?

A:
it is not possible to tell<filename>hitjes/main.py
#!/usr/bin/python3

from flask import Flask, render_template, request, send_from_directory
from flask_socketio import SocketIO, send, emit, Namespace, join_room, leave_room
import logging
import configparser
import git

from Room import Room

app = Flask(__name__, static_url_path="")
app.config["SECRET_KEY"] = "keepitsave"

# disable browser caching for now
app.config["SEND_FILE_MAX_AGE_DEFAULT"] = 0
socketIO = SocketIO(app, cors_allowed_origins="*")

logging.basicConfig(format="%(asctime)s %(levelname)s: %(message)s", level=logging.INFO)


config = configparser.ConfigParser()
config.read("settings/settings.ini")

repo = git.Repo(search_parent_directories=True)
version = repo.git.describe("--always")

if "googleapi" not in config:
    logging.info("No googleapi section in settings.ini")


@app.route("/")
def send_index():
    logging.info("send_index")
    return send_from_directory("static", "index.html")


@app.route("/<path:path>")
def send_static(path):
    logging.info(path + " requested")
    return send_from_directory("static", path)


socketIO.on_namespace(Room("/", config, version))


if __name__ == "__main__":
    logging.info("Starting socketIO...")
    socketIO.run(app, host="0.0.0.0")
This teenager won a Silver medal in the women’s 400m at the 2017 IAAF World Championships in London, finishing ahead of USA’s most decorated female athlete, Allyson Felix. Naser’s feat earned her the accolade of the youngest ever medalist in the women’s 400m in World Championships history at 19 years, 2 months and 17 days!
Less than two weeks later, she defeated Felix once more at the Diamond League meeting in Birmingham, before going on to set a Bahraini Record of 49.88s in Brussels a week later. Her time is also an Asian U-20 Record!
I’ve had mixed feelings watching the exploits of this talented teenager who took the world by storm in 2017! A part of me feels happy that she is accomplishing great things in her Athletics career; however the patriotic Nigerian in me is sad that Naser is achieving this level of greatness whilst donning the red and white colours of Bahrain, but then I ask myself, would she have attained such feats if she had remained in Nigeria?
Naser was born to Nigerian parents from Anambra State, and was formerly known as Ebelechukwu Agbapuonwu. However, she switched allegiances to Bahrain three years ago and has since won a lot of laurels for her adopted country including Silver at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games; Gold at the 2015 Asian Games, and another Gold at the 2015