As past 5th congressional district representative for four years, Mrs. Fallin was unemployed from January 5 when the new congress was sworn in until January 10.
So eager to begin her next government job she couldn't wait to get to her gubernatorial office, but instead began telling lies on the south steps of the Capitol building immediately after taking her hand off the bible.
I thought someone of her impeccable moral values would have had a burned hand from placing it on a bible knowing she was going to be telling a bold-faced lie in her maiden speech so soon after taking an oath supposedly vouchsafed by her god.
I respectfully refer to Mrs. Fallin as Oklahoma's First Mother because during her campaign she made the statement that being a mother made her the better choice of candidate over Lt. Governor Jari Askins, her Democratic opponent.
Read the complete story at The Lost Ogle website where this story began:
http://www.thelostogle.com/2011/01/11/the-one-where-governor-mary-fallin-steals-a-story-from-public-radio/
or http://tinyurl.com/4lm7jov
clip-- In the speech, Governor Mary talked about some of the things she claimed to learn from her visit with Mr. Vezey. Some of it she even recalled in “vivid detail.” Here’s the text from Governor Fallin’s address:
Years ago, I had the opportunity to meet a man named Ed Vesey [sic] and hear his story. Ed is believed to be the last person living who was aboard the USS Oklahoma during the attack on Pearl Harbor. And I’ve been thinking a lot about something he once told me.
further clip--
First of all, we have learned through the Ogle Mole Network that Mr. Vezey claims that the only time he’s ever spoken about some of the specifics of his story – specifics that Mary Fallin specifically recalled in “vivid detail” from her speech – occurred when he was interviewed by KOSU…a few weeks ago…by reporter Gail Banzet.
If that’s true, do you know what it means?
Mary Fallin – Yes, that Mary Fallin – appears to be stealing stories from National Public Radio and then passing them off as her own. Let me repeat, Mary Fallin appears to be stealing stories from National Public Radio and then passing them off as her own.
final clip--
Also, maybe the next time Mary sees or hears of a news story on the radio, television or in print, she’ll just cite the story instead of fabricating a personal connection to it. For example, instead of saying “Years ago, I had the opportunity to meet a man named Ed Vezey and hear his story,” instead say, “Last week, I learned about a man named Ed Vezey on the local radio.”
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