The American Spectator

It exposes them for who they really are: a bunch of cackling birds bitching and moaning.

This is what gives women a bad name and makes people think “we are all alike.”

Now I see the truth, we aren’t all alike, we just needed someone to appear that is MORE like we really, are which is a strong, confident, able sex that can actually have it all and not bitch!

p>Thank you so much for this article. br> — Joni Ramm br> Burbank, California /p>

This article written by Judah Friedman is heroic. He has described what I believe most women will understand about Sarah Palin. It is true that she has some different points of view but women who have the approachable nature that she appears to have will open themselves up to debate and can change their points of view. It’s well known that women will talk for hours to understand an issue. That’s why Oprah is so popular.

The feminist movement during my day had an underlying theme that despised male dominance in decision-making in world affairs and on the home front. Now most of that type of confrontation has disappeared and women are more willing to engage with men as an equal. Men have also been willing to listen.

p>In Hollywood and the Feminist movement perhaps Sarah reminds then of the projected image of a character they aspired to and since they could not embrace that image it is frightening to them because they understand the characteristics that give women power and Sarah has all those characteristics and then has seamlessly moved into a space dominated by men. br> — Christine K. /p> p> In light of Mr. Friedman’s take on Sarah Palin and L.A.’s hysterical feminists, I call attention to the agony of Ms. Michelle Cottle, a senior editor at the New Republic, a journal of ethereal political conviction. In an article published a few weeks ago, Cottle burst forth this way: