Levi Johnston Accuses Palin

Levi Johnston, the erstwhile fiancé of Governor Sarah Palin’s daughter Bristol, has joined the masses on Thursday submitting prospective rationale for Palin’s decision to step down.
After a month of her election defeat, back in December, as John McCain’s running mate, Johnston said that Palin “had talked about how nice it would be to take some of this money people have been offering us and just run with it, and saying “ forget everything else.”
Johnston reported that he heard her deliberating  about a better life, where in she could spend qualitative time at doing things she love; like staying at home, de-stress, and accept the lucrative offers coming her way.

He claimed he took notice of the governor quite a few times say how nice it would be to take advantage of the lucrative deals that were being offered, including a reality show and a book. He iterated that he thinks book deals were really what appealed to Palin.

Palin’s spokeswoman, Meghan Stapleton, commented on Johnston’s remarks as, “It is interesting to learn Levi is working on a piece of fiction while honing his acting skills.”
Johnston, and his family have previously engaged in a argument in public domain with the Palins over issues like whether his mother and sister could visit his son, born to Palin’s daughter Dec. 28, and revere. Now Johnston is the latest to join the widespread conjecture about why Palin made the decision to step down July 26 as governor.

Palin has accredited it to disappointment over ethics grievances and politically motivated legislators. She has said that leaving office and handing power to Lt. Gov. Sean Parnell 19 months before the end of her term will be better for Alaska.

Compensation details of Palin’s book projects haven’t been disclosed. The former GOP vice presidential candidate has said she is facing more than $500,000 in legal fees. Johnston made his comments at a news conference Thursday at the office of his attorney, Rex Butler. Johnston is enthusiastically engaged in his own book deal and movie deal while working as a carpenter.

Asked if he would vote for her if she ran for president, Johnston said: “I think she’s a great lady, but after seeing what she did now, you know, leaving Alaska, I would have to say, ‘no.’ Obviously she’s stressed out as governor. I mean moving up to the vice president or president is huge. I just don’t think anymore that she’s cut out for the job.”