Miami, FLA - Republican governors met to sift through the wreckage of the 2008 election, hoping to find enough bits and pieces to knit together a platform for 2010 and beyond.
“We took a whoopin’,” commented Sarah Palin, pausing between interviews to give an interview on her way to a press conference, quickly adding, “but it wasn’t my fault.” She then either got something caught in her eye or spent a full minute winking, before continuing. “That gosh darn Bush, what with his unpopularity and all, plus the economy, my goodness! You go to a soccer game and shoot a moose, and I’ll tell ya, the regular people there are downright concerned about good old American values and whatnot.”
Tim Pawlenty and Charlie Crist then tackled Palin, allowing Bobby Jindal to speak.
“We have to return to some popular values,” said Jindal. “Looking at the returns, the only segment of voters we dominated is old white men, which isn’t really a good base for the future, since chances are they’ll up and die. We need to find a way to reach minorities, and women, and people who use the interweb and know how to text message and stuff.”
“There is a silver lining to the last eight years, though,” added Jindal. “What with Republicans having abandoned fiscal conservatism, small government, free market principals, as well as showing a lot of difficulty mustering up much energy for dignity of human life issues, there’s really very little barrier to us just becoming Democrats. And they really are hooked up with the demographics we’re trying to reach.”