06-01-palin-fence
Joe McGinniss might as well have offered up some oceanfront property in Kansas while appearing on NBC's "Today" show.
After all, he was on a roll….
McGinniss, the true crime author who is writing a book on Sarah Palin, implied on national television Tuesday morning that his renting of property right next to Palin’s house in Wasilla, Alaska, was just coincidental.
“The fact is, I would be living in this house if the Palins lived on the moon,” a straight-faced McGinniss told "Today" host Matt Lauer.
Even Lauer -- even Lauer -- couldn’t let this one go.
“So it’s just coincidental that you’re in the house next door?” Lauer asked. “You’re not just simply to observe them?”
McGinniss ignored the first question.
“I’m not observing them at all,” McGinniss said. “I’m here to talk to people who have known them for 40 years in Wasilla.”
Politico reported last week that the owner of the home sought out McGinniss as a tenant.
Regardless of how it went down, the former governor’s not happy with it.
“Wonder what kind of material he’ll gather while overlooking Piper’s bedroom, my little garden, and the family’s swimming hole?" she wrote on her Facebook page last week.
“Stay your distance and you better leave my kids alone,” she warned McGinniss while appearing on "The Glenn Beck Program."
To thwart the writer’s advances, Palin’s husband Todd erected a 14-foot fence between the properties.
Rolex Datejust II Watches Instant cheers were heard from the right, including the call to replace Department of Homeland Security chief Janet Napolitano with the former First Dude.
louis vuitton Suhali Leather“I nominate Todd Palin for border czar,” wrote Michelle Malkin. “If only our federal government acted as swiftly and decisively to protect the nation’s borders from intrusion...”
And if there is intrusion? Palin’s hometown newspaper says she can shoot first and ask questions later.
Rolex Day Date Watches “Finally, those who are fond of Joe [McGinniss] might remind him (if he doesn’t already know) that Alaska has a law that allows the use of deadly force in protection of life and property,” read an editorial in the Mat Su Valley Frontiersman.
