Alaska’s ‘First Dude’ Speaks! (Sort Of)
Fox News anchor Greta Van Susteren seems a bit flustered when confronted with the square-jawed, fur-lined manliness of Alaska's "first dude," Todd Palin, in this clever TPM montage of Van Susteren's interview with Gov. Sarah Palin's snow-machine-driving man of few words.Fox News anchor Greta Van Susteren seems a bit flustered when confronted with the square-jawed, fur-lined manliness of Alaska’s “first dude,” Todd Palin, in this clever TPM montage of Van Susteren’s interview with Gov. Sarah Palin’s snow-machine-driving man of few words.
TPMtv via Wonkette:
TRUTHDIG’S JOURNALISM REMAINS CLEARThe storytellers of chaos tried to manipulate the political and media narrative in 2025, but independent journalism exposed what they tried to hide. When you read Truthdig, you see through the illusion.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
Environment
The Tuesday vote by the House of Representatives could destabilize one of the planet's largest carbon stores.
Environment
In a state where the sun can shine all day, the climate milestone could make central Alaska "feel like 110."
Environment
As waters warm, Alaska Native families confront a world without the fish that fed them for generations.
Environment
The Tongass National Forest in Alaska is the largest national forest in the United States. We must preserve it.
Environment
Active and proposed mines threaten key salmon watersheds in Alaska and British Columbia.
Scientists say they see no end to the way human-caused climate change is adversely affecting the planet.
Environment
The Tuesday vote by the House of Representatives could destabilize one of the planet's largest carbon stores.
Environment
In a state where the sun can shine all day, the climate milestone could make central Alaska "feel like 110."
Environment
As waters warm, Alaska Native families confront a world without the fish that fed them for generations.
Environment
The Tongass National Forest in Alaska is the largest national forest in the United States. We must preserve it.
Environment
Active and proposed mines threaten key salmon watersheds in Alaska and British Columbia.
Scientists say they see no end to the way human-caused climate change is adversely affecting the planet.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.