Elsewhere: Obama's Credit, Palin's Surprise, Paterson's Joke
There were cheers and applause in the chamber when the bailout legislation passed the House by a vote of 263-171.
Barack Obama is taking credit for convincing some Democrats to go along with the legislation.
John McCain loves Sarah Palin’s debate performance and being an “underdog.”
Hillary Clinton thought Palin was very good.
Palin appears to have been surprised today by yesterday’s widely reported news that her campaign is giving up on Michigan.
Mike Tomasky re-fact-checks Palin’s assertions about some “reckless” comments by Obama about the American military.
Palin released her taxes.
And she’s sorry she got annoyed during her Katie Couric interview.
Chris Smith says Bloomberg’s re-election could be in trouble if the economy improves greatly before November 2009.
Vanity Fair refers to Bloomberg as “benevolent.”
Paul Schindler wishes Blooomberg pushed his friends in the Republican State Senate to support same-sex marriage.
This woman on YouTube is not a Bloomberg fan.
Dean Skelos said, “I don’t need to be lectured,” about the state’s economy.
Senator Ruben Diaz, Sr. shares his thoughts on Palin's debate.
A campaign aide to Republican State Senate challenger Barbara Donno was arrested for stealing her opponent's signs.
Representative Randy Kuhl changed his position and now supports the bailout.
In the comments section, Bloomberg is compared to Hugo Chavez.
And in the clip above, David Paterson makes a joke while discusses the home mortgage crisis.





















"For Sarah Palin, Thursday's night’s debate was an open-book exam. She spent much of the evening methodically reading and rehearsing answers from “carefully scripted talking points.” Palin’s notes were largely hidden from plain view, resting behind the lectern where she stood. Because the cable and network television stations did not show a split screen of the debate, most viewers could not see that, during Joe Biden’s answers, Palin spent almost all her time looking down and studiously reading her notes. But viewers did see that when Palin delivered her answers, she would repeatedly glance down to check her talking points. ThinkProgress has compiled a video documenting some of the instances where it was clear to the audience that Palin was propped up by written responses. Watch a video compilation." There is another reporter who says it is against the rules to have notes, but Palin did have notes -- "JULIE MENIN, Founder & President of Wall Street Rising: stated she found it "interesting that Plain used her notes throughout the debate. And when you are a leader, you don’t have time to look at notes. So I found her use of constantly shuffling through her note cards and looking down for the answers very disconcerting and troubling overall." [AC 360]
http://thinkprogress.org/2008/10/03/palin-can-read/
Azi said: Senator Ruben Diaz, Sr. shares his thoughts on Palin's debate.
Senator Diaz should do us all a favor and leave the Democratic party -- even if it means that the Republicans control the state Senate.
It's a disgrace that Malcolm Smith and Jeff Klein have been kissing this guy's butt. There is no level to which they won't sink. Smarten up, boys! Give Diaz a good kick in the pants and tell him to be gone!
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