>Surely you can't be oblivious to the obvious? If Palin's IQ is 110 I would be surprised. Obama's probably 140+
>
>And what does that have to do with the price of eggs? Is there some proof that IQ tests are an accurate measure of intelligence? After all, these tests are subjective - not exactly the same thing as the results of a blood test <g>.
>
>In your post, you cited education and graduation from educational institutions as a measure of intelligence and that is clearly erroneous.
>
>Someone who keeps trying the same thing over and over again, expecting different results (stimulus), is clearly not that bright in my book. How many times during his speech and afterward did Obama say "Pass this bill - pass it right away".
>
>http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2011/09/obama-makes-plea-to-pass-this-bill-100-plus-times/
>
>Who does he think he is anyway - Svengali? Or is this like Obamacare? As Nancy Pelosi said "We have to pass the bill so that we can find out what is in it". Give me a break.

Marcia,

I don't want to take any part in this dicussion. When you write "And what does that have to do with the price of eggs?", you prove what I often say, namely that intelligense and smartness are two different qualifications, and they are not necessarily related. I know many smart people who are not very intelligent by normal measure, and vice versa.