Promoting her latest book with the help of the media, Sarah Palin was asked for her impression of Pope Francis. Without having read Pope Francis' perspective on various issues, Palin blamed the media for distortion of the Pope's "Liberal" messages. After being roundly mocked as illustrated above, Palin used social media to apologize. In a wholly different uproar, MSNBC's Martin Bashir apologized to Sarah Palin after he vulgarly lambasted her comparison of the national debt with slavery. No word on whether the apology was accepted. From Mediaite, here are seven other instances where media outlets or performers have apologized to Sarah Palin after making crude comments about her on the air. A few days later on Fox News, Sarah Palin responded to Bashir's apology.
Year: 2013
No Harley for Hitler — Thanks, Obama
The ubiquitous film clip used to mock Hitler meeets the Obamacare fiasco.
Hydration High School
Or the girl riding on some dude’s shoulders
Livin’ On A Stair
This Boston Celtics fan rocks out to Bon Jovi's "Livin' On A Prayer" like it's his job.
It doesn’t smell like a pine box
Marilyn Monroe, who died 50 years ago, is selling Chanel No. 5 perfume in holiday ads. Who gets paid? It's likely that her niece is the only person available to collect.
Text me, baby
Comedian Aziz Ansari on the challenges of being single in a social media society. COL (chuckle out loud)
Maui’s majesty
The Air Force Space Command in Maui provides the world's most stunning space imagery. Enjoy the ride.
Forty and ohhhhhhhhhh never mind
>>>>>>>>>>After the University of Kentucky's magnificent basketball team lost its first game of the season -- a classic battle ending with a 4 point loss to Michigan State -- the silly "Forty & Oh" chant was erased. But now those shirts are being scooped up by UK's opponents to mock the Big Blue. Every time Coach John Calipari says to his loyal UK fan base, "You people are crazy!" I just point to Cal and blurt -- "What he said!" That aside, don't be surprised if this Kentucky team goes 39-1 and collects a 9th NCAA Championship. They're that good.
50 years of JFK theories
50 years later, the conspiracy theories persist in the killing of President John F. Kennedy.