Sarah Palin's CPAC Keynote Address

Sarah Palin, former governor of Alaska and 2008 Republican candidate for Vice President, delivered a keynote address at the Conservative Policital Action Conference in Washington, DC on February 11.

Palin's remarks kept the crowd jumping to their feet. And it's especially gratifying to watch her rebuke a handful of "occupiers" who disrupt the proceedings at 7:00:

Sarah Palin - Newt 'would clobber Barack Obama in any debate'

Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin disappointed many conservatives when she decided not to run for President. But Palin promised she would be more effective at helping move the Republican Party and national candidates to more conservative positions as an outsider.

Following the Las Vegas GOP debate, Palin weighed in with observations while talking with fellow Fox News commentator Greta Van Susteren. Note that she's calling for more specifics and details from Republican candidates. She also scolds lazy "journalist" debate moderators for allowing candidates to use platitude sound bites without thoughtful follow-up questions.

Enthusiasm builds around Sarah Palin in Iowa

Former Alaska governor Sarah Palin isn't a candidate for President. Not yet, anyway.

Despite that, the former Republican vice presidential nominee is embarking on the One Nation Tour, a bus tour around the country. And she's being met with growing enthusiasm and excitement. Take a look at this video of her appearance at the Iowa State Fair, posted on August18 by Team Palin:



You can view all of Palin's videos by visiting her YouTube channel.

Sarah Palin's new secret weapon

Former Vice Presidential candidate and Alaska Governor Sarah Palin has a new secret weapon in the works: a full-length, feature film.

If Palin does decide to run for President, "The Undefeated" will likely play an important role in positioning her early campaign efforts.

"This film is a call to action for a campaign like 1976: Reagan vs. the establishment," says producer Stephen K. Bannon.

Bannon managed to keep the film secret until now. "We shot on the weekends, and we shot in locations that weren't being used during those weekends," Bannon said. "I did it with a handpicked crew of people I know and trust, and we were able to stay under the radar. The planning for the secrecy of this took many, many weeks."

The film is scheduled to premiere in Iowa next month before debuting in New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Nevada. After screenings in these early voting states, Bannon plans to release it in 50-100 markets across the US.

Scott Conroy has posted an excellent piece on this with all the details at RealClearPolitics.com. You can follow Bannon on Twitter.