>>>>>>IMHO, two totally different situations. In Obama's case, it's more an issue of taking a stance but doing the opposite. With Palin, it's typical political cleaning house and bringing those whom you trust into the fold.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Neither are good (except that what Palin did is expected and standard practice but I don't see any corruption there or professing one thing and doing another), but this issue with taking a public stance on equal pay and rights for women but not practicing it concerns me more.
>>>>>
>>>>>You noted, of course, that the article doesn't mention whether those are all full-time staff or what their job titles and descriptions are, right? That article is insufficient to answer the question of whether he's giving equal pay for equal work.
>>>>>
>>>>>Tamar
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Of course position and responsibility is everything:
>>>>
>>>>
http://www.scrippsnews.com/node/36234>>>
>>>And then I read this in the Toronto Star, which I realise, for having written anything criticising McCain, is nothing but a left wing propaganda rag, but read it anyway.
>>>
>>>
http://www.thestar.com/News/USElection/article/502839>>
>>Interesting leadin to an article. I don't think I've ever premised an article with 'right wing proganda rag' or 'left wing propaganda rag' ...
>
>I assume Alan was referring to all the hoo-ha here the other day labeling the NY Times a left wing rag for having the temerity to run a news story critical of Sarah Palin.
Got it in one. It continues to be the major debating point.