Sarah Palin Declares Herself Queen Of England In Attack On Clock-Making Student

  • by: Alan Duke

Sarah Palin says the digital clock that triggered the arrest of a Texas teen is suspicious because the Muslim student's pencil box is much "cooler" than "the ones laying around the Palin household."

The former Alaska governor and failed vice-presidential candidate ranted on Facebook about how the "reactionary-slash-biased media" is endangering national security in it's coverage of the "potential bomb-imitator" that Ahmed Mohamed showed to his English teacher.

I Guess Muhammad's Pencil Box is Cooler Than the Palin Kids'"It doesn't look like a pencil box to me." I love Bristol'...

Posted by Sarah Palin on Friday, September 18, 2015

The device, which the 9th grader said he thought his teacher would like, was obviously "a dangerous wired-up bomb-looking contraption," Palin said.

"Yep, believing that's a clock in a school pencil box is like believing Barack Obama is ruling over the most transparent administration in history," Palin wrote. "Right. That's a clock, and I'm the Queen of England."

She posted a photo of the pencil box in her home to support her opinion. "Compare Muhammad's pencil box to the ones laying around the Palin household."

"I Guess Muhammad's Pencil Box is Cooler Than the Palin Kids'," she wrote.

Palin also suggested that Mohamed's treatment by the school and police -- in which he was handcuffed and taken to juvenile detention for questioning -- was the norm for non-muslim students who display threatening items on campus.

"Friends, consider the kids disciplined and/or kicked out of school for bringing squirt guns to school or taking bites out of a pop tart until it resembled (to some politically correct yahoo) a gun," she wrote. "Or the student out deer hunting with his dad early one morning who forgot he had a box of ammo in his truck when he parked in the school's lot later that day."

"Kids humiliated and intimidated for innocent actions like those real examples are often marked the rest of their lives and made to feel really rotten," she wrote. "Whereas Ahmed Muhammad, an evidently obstinate-answering student bringing in a homemade 'clock' that obviously could be seen by conscientious teachers as a dangerous wired-up bomb-looking contraption (teachers who are told 'if you see something, say something!') gets invited to the White House."

Lead Stories' Trendolizer scours social networks around the clock for hot, trending content about Ahmed Mohamed and Sarah Palin. Scroll down to see the latest.


  Alan Duke

Editor-in-Chief Alan Duke co-founded Lead Stories after ending a 26-year career with CNN, where he mainly covered entertainment, current affairs and politics. Duke closely covered domestic terrorism cases for CNN, including the Oklahoma City federal building bombing, the UNABOMBER and search for Southeast bomber Eric Robert Rudolph. CNN moved Duke to Los Angeles in 2009 to cover the entertainment beat. Duke also co-hosted a daily podcast with former HLN host Nancy Grace, "Crime Stories with Nancy Grace" and hosted the podcast series "Stan Lee's World: His Real Life Battle with Heroes & Villains." You'll also see Duke in many news documentaries, including on the Reelz channel, CNN and HLN.

Read more about or contact Alan Duke

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