VICTORY SESSIONS: GOV. PALIN AWARDED FOR PUTTING FAMILY AHEAD OF POTUS RUN

The Clare Booth Luce Institute is conferring its Woman of the Year Award upon
former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin because she chose to put her family
ahead of running for the Presidency, Michelle Easton, President of the
Institute said during an interview with Stephen K. Bannon on his
February 5, Victory Sessions Show.

Easton said,

The Clare Booth Luce Institute exists to prepare and
promote women conservative leaders, and each year, we honor one
extraordinary woman who like our organization’s namesake Clare Booth
Luce shows leadership, and grace, and dedication to advancing
conservative principles. And this year, we are giving our Woman of the
Year Award to Governor Sarah Palin. And it’s not just because of what
she’s done and she’s done a tremendous amount – an inspiration to so
many. It’s also because of what she didn’t do. Now doesn’t that sound
odd, an award for what she didn’t do. Now, let me explain: she wanted to
run very badly against President Obama’s failed leadership – it was so
apparent. She really wanted to, but in the end she didn’t. She didn’t,
because she put her special little baby, her children, and her husband
first in her life. And this is such a rare, kind of a very visible
example of somebody putting their family first in their lives and
courageously speaking out about it. And that’s why she’s the Woman of
the Year. Because, she didn’t run this year and she wanted to put her
little baby, her children and the First Dude first in her life for this
time period.

Hundreds of young female undergraduate students will be present for
the award ceremony. Many of these women got involved in the … debates
when she was nominated for Vice President. They were so inspired by her.
And the truth is that in most of the universities in popular culture
and on the left, conservative women are marginalized and sometimes
savaged.

About Gov. Palin’s essay on special needs children
which ran in the Daily Beast, Easton said, “It’s a beautiful essay
about how every parent, moms and dad struggle with commitments about our
children, families and work and how sometimes when making decisions
about our careers, you have to put the family first. And she’s said
she’s never regretted it.”

Easton described the life of Clare Booth Luce and how she became the Institute’s namesake, saying,

Well, she was quite a remarkable woman, very much ahead
of her time. She died in 1987. She had a brilliant professional career.
She had a very strong family life, good marriage, and she had very deep
faith, so when I formed this institute 19 years ago, well ‘who to name
it after?’ You know after close study, there was absolutely no contest.
There was nobody who done all that she had done. In fact, one of the
pictures is my favorite one. It’s the 1944 Republican National
Convention. 1944. Clare Booth Luce is giving the keynote speech and it
was at a time when – let’s face it when the women were not at the podium
– and she laid into Roosevelt – he lied us into war….but she was
conservative. She was anti-Communist, she was free-market-oriented, she
was traditional values, she was very religious. She has never taught in
women’s studies or in women’s history.

Easton also detailed Clare Booth Luce’s connection to President Reagan.

President Reagan was a strong admirer of Luce. He had
given her the highest civilian honor, and he had her as part of his
administration in an advisory capacity. “She is someone who young women
can look to for inspiration,” Easton said noting that the institute
works primarily with young women in college. “She did an awful lot and
as Gov. Palin says, ‘you can do it all, you just can’t do it all at
once.’ ”

“Clare Booth Luce’s life is an example of somebody who did so many
different things at different times in her life, but she was a
conservative, a traditionalist, somebody of great faith.”

Complete Audio Transcript: Stephen K. Bannon Interviews Michelle Easton about Palin Award

H/T John_Frank, Conservatives4Palin commenter for story lead.

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About Ron Devito

Ron Devito is a LAN infrastructure
engineer/project manager for Con Edison of New York. He manages CAT-5e and
fiber optic cable installation projects; designs and builds LAN rooms; and
works with battery backups (UPS), automatic transfer switches, and environmental
monitoring equipment.He owns
and operates North Star Promotions, which sells a complete
line of Palin Power products he designed and test-marketed in
Rochester, NY at Governor Palin’s book signing event. He also owns and
operates The North Star Group Amazon
store selling Going Rogue, and numerous products that
Governor Palin has referenced or is known to use, as well as products related
to her.Mr. Devito is an instrument-rated
private pilot and uses Microsoft’s FSX and X-Plane 9.0 to stay
proficient. He is also a recreational saltwater fisherman. Mr. Devito is
married without children and lives in Staten Island, NY. He has an MBA from
University of Phoenix, and a Bachelor in Journalism from St. John’s
University.Mr. Devito analyzes Governor
Palin’s accomplishments from the perspectives of an MBA, Transformational
Leadership, Feminism, and through the lens of Reagan Conservatism.He edits
and publishes US for Palin, and is an author
on Modern Conservative and SarahNET.

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12 Responses to “VICTORY SESSIONS: GOV. PALIN AWARDED FOR PUTTING FAMILY AHEAD OF POTUS RUN”

  1. Respect says:

    Clare Boothe Luce was born Ann Clare Boothe, daughter of William Franklin Boothe. He was the son of Charles Ransom Boothe, son of John Boothe. All of them spelled Boothe with a final E. When she married Henry Robinson Luce, she retained the Boothe name, including the final E.

    When the Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute was formed, they too honoured the spelling of “Boothe” yet this article fails to do so every time it mentions the person or the Policy Institute (seven times). This consistency appears to be the result of a deliberate omission, not just a one-time typo.

    The mangling of the name of both the person and the Policy Institute appears very strange, in light of the fact that it was pointed out in an earlier comment (which was apparently deleted by a moderator) but it has not been corrected in the article.

  2. Sonya Sterling says:

    Such a great event, surely she’ll bring Trig along with her to share this auspicious moment. She’s always updating everyone on her facebook page about his progress and how he starts every day clapping

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