Sarah Palin Removes Incriminating Graphics from Website After Arizona Murder

Whoever advised Sarah Palin to remove the "incitement to violence" graphics from her website seems to have been outsmarted by the internet crowd.

Because, the removed graphics appears to have been downloaded by net-savvy youngsters and is doing the rounds online.

In fact, links to the above incriminating evidence has sprung up in online message boards.

So, if removal of the "cross-hair" graphics was intended to fool future judicial proceedings, then it is hard luck.

Especially so, when one of the victims in the Arizona political murder is a high-ranking judge.

Proof exists that both Congesswoman Gabrielle Giffords and the Federal District Judge John Roll were threatened at their workplaces by none other than Tea Party activists in separate incidents for an extended period of time.

To make matters worse for the Presidential hopeful, the former Alaska governor DIDN'T remove the graphical incitement even after the Congressional election and swearing in of the Congress, and NOT until the murder was committed.

And it remains to be seen whether the judiciary will ignore the two words in her graphical exhortation that used cross-hair imagery urging followers to "reload" and "aim" for Giffords and other Democrats.

God alone knows whether judiciary will be fooled by Palin's late removal of the graphic from her website and offer of her condolences on Facebook.

Personally, I felt Mrs. Barbara Bush was wrong in saying, in a recent TV interview, "Palin should remain in Alaska." I now feel the elderly lady was speaking right.

If any charge of "incitement" to murder comes up before the honorable judges - remember, a federal judge too was gunned downed - and is upheld, then Mrs. Bush's observation can be prophetic.