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Sarah Palin Refudiate

July 20, 2010 by · Comments Off on Sarah Palin Refudiate 

Sarah Palin RefudiateSarah Palin Refudiate:Sarah Palin is always giving people something to talk about. Today the term “refudiate” became the highest of Web searches after she included in a Twitter post asking Muslims to withdraw their support from a mosque near Ground Zero.

Ground Zero Mosque supporters: do not stab in the heart, like ours around the heart? Peaceful Muslims, pls refudiate. “Palin said in his Twitter account. Later he took the job, but then decided to include it again and defend their creative use of language:

Refudiate“, “misunderestimate”, “wee-wee’d up.” English is a living language. Shakespeare liked to coin new words well. I have to celebrate! ”

The Toronto Sun noted this is not the first time that Palin has used this strange term: “She first used the term on July 14 on the agenda of Sean Hannity of Fox News, when asked Michelle Obama refudiate” says the Tea Party is a racist movement. ”

Do you like this new term?

Refudiate

July 19, 2010 by · Comments Off on Refudiate 

Refudiate:Sarah Palin entered the battle over plans to build an Islamic community center and mosque two blocks from Ground Zero in a series of tweets on Sunday calling for “peaceful” New Yorkers and “peace loving” Muslims to oppose the plans.

But it was the use of the former governor of Alaska for “not a word) refudiate” (hint: it is to draw attention today. Palin used in an initial tweet asking Muslims to “pls refudiate” the construction of the mosque.

The tweet was deleted and re-tweeted Palin two comments using words found in the dictionary, a “refusal” and refute “.”

Palin then used his Twitter feed to align with former President George W. Bush, President Barack Obama and, yes, William Shakespeare.

“‘Refudiate“, “misunderestimate”, “wee-wee’d up.” English is a living language. Shakespeare liked to coin new words well. I have to celebrate! ”

“Misunderestimate” was a non-word coined by the famous Bush, who used the term several times, while Obama uses “wee-wee’d up” in August. White House spokesman, Robert Gibbs, later described him thus: “I think ‘wee-wee’d up” is when people get nervous for no particular reason, “he said.

The tweet was not the first time that Palin has used the term. She also used it recently in an appearance on “The Fox Sean Hannity Show.” And considering his defense of refudiate-probably not the last.

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