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  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:  MARK POISSON, President of the Exchange Club of Tempe, plays Taps at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField007.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:  MARK POISSON, President of the Exchange Club of Tempe, plays Taps at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField006.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:  MARK POISSON, President of the Exchange Club of Tempe, plays Taps at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField005.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      A woman drives her electric wheelchair past an American flag made of Legos in  the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField025.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:  A man photographs American flags in  the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField024.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      NANCY UHLHORN, from Phoenix, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField015.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      JODY TIERNEY and her granddaughter, MIKAYLEE, 19 months old, at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField008.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     A woman walks through the American flags in  the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.  Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField004.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      People walk past a large American flag made of Legos at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField003.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:    A man appears to pray at an American flag at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField001.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     A woman photographs American flags in  the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField023.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     A woman photographs American flags in  the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField022.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     A woman photographs American flags in  the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField021.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     JOHN SERIO, a retired Denver, CO, firefighter who worked at Ground Zero after the September 11, 2001, attacks, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField020.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     JOHN SERIO, a retired Denver, CO, firefighter who worked at Ground Zero after the September 11, 2001, attacks, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField019.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     JOHN SERIO, a retired Denver, CO, firefighter who worked at Ground Zero after the September 11, 2001, attacks, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField018.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      NANCY UHLHORN, from Phoenix, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField016.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      JODY TIERNEY and her granddaughter, MIKAYLEE, 19 months old, walk through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField014.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      JODY TIERNEY and her granddaughter, MIKAYLEE, 19 months old, walk through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField013.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      JODY TIERNEY and her granddaughter, MIKAYLEE, 19 months old, walk through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField012.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      NANCY UHLHORN, from Phoenix, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField011.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      JODY TIERNEY and her granddaughter, MIKAYLEE, 19 months old, at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField010.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      JODY TIERNEY and her granddaughter, MIKAYLEE, 19 months old, at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField009.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:      A name card with the name of a person killed on Sept. 11, 2001, hangs on a flag at the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The flags are 3?X5?  and stand 8? tall. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField002.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2012 - TEMPE, AZ:     JOHN SERIO, a retired Denver, CO, firefighter who worked at Ground Zero after the September 11, 2001, attacks, walks through the Healing Field in Tempe, AZ, Monday. The Exchange Club of Tempe and the city of Tempe are hosting the 9th Annual Healing Field display. The annual event posts three thousand American flags in the Tempe Beach Park. The display is a tribute to those who died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists affiliated Al-Qaeda crashed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, and a field in Ohio.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Tempe911HealingField017.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: SCOTT BASSETT, from Tempe, AZ, reads Sarah Palin's book, "Going Rogue" while he waits in line at the Costco in Tempe for Palin's autograph. Bassett got to the store at 5:30AM. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning007.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning004.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning003.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: DREW SWEATTE, from Palm Springs, CA, was the first in line to get Sarah Palin's autograph in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. Sweatte made the drive from Palm Springs just to see Palin. Tuesday was also his 23 birthday. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning002.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: SARAH PALIN and her son, TRIG, arrive at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday, Dec. 1. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning019.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: SARAH PALIN and her son, TRIG, arrive at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday, Dec. 1. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning018.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: SARAH PALIN and her son, TRIG, arrive at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday, Dec. 1. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning017.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: TEX EVERETT, from Salom, AZ, waits in a Santaesque suit to get Sarah Palin's autograph at the Costco in Tempe. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning014.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning013.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: AUDREY BUTKO, left, from Phoenix, and LIEN HENRY, from Laveen, AZ, wait to get Sarah Palin's autograph at the Costco in Tempe Tuesday. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning012.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: AUDREY BUTKO, left, from Phoenix, and LIEN HENRY, from Laveen, AZ, wait to get Sarah Palin's autograph at the Costco in Tempe Tuesday. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning011.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning010.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning009.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning008.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning005.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: SARAH PALIN and her son, TRIG, arrive at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday, Dec. 1. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning016.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: A woman brings her child to a Sarah Palin book signing event at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning015.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People wait in line at the Costco in Tempe, AZ, to get Sarah Palin's autograph in her book, "Going Rogue." Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning006.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: PHYLLIS TKACH, from Scottsdale, AZ, brought a sign endorsing Sarah Palin for President in 2012 to the Palin book signing in Tempe, AZ. Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin signed copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning001.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man waves a "Don't Tread On Me" flag during a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest025.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest021.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People sing the Star Spangle Banner at the start of a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest017.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People sing the Star Spangle Banner at the start of a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest016.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man salutes during the Pledge of Allegiance while standing under an upside down American flag during a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. The upside down flag is used as a maritime symbol of a ship in distress. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest015.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People wave American flags during a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest011.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration at a rally organized by the Tea Party in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest010.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People opposed to President Barrack Obama and Speaker Nancy Pelosi at an anti-immigration rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest008.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man with an anti-Obama cartoon at a Tea Party rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest003.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man with an anti-Obama cartoon at a Tea Party rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest002.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest001.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest024.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest023.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest022.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man and his daughter with the American and Arizona flags at an anti-immigration rally in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest020.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People wave American flags during a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest018.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People recite the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of a rally against illegal immigration in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest014.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest013.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest012.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: People cheer at an anti-immigration rally in Tempe, AZ, Saturday evening. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest009.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest007.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest006.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest005.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man with an anti-Obama cartoon at a Tea Party rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest004.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: People watch former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin sign copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning037.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning036.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning033.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning029.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning027.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning025.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning024.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning021.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning020.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning035.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning034.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning032.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning031.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning030.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning028.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning026.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning023.jpg
  • Dec. 1, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Former Alaska Governor SARAH PALIN signs copies of her book, "Going Rogue" at a Costco in Tempe, AZ, Tuesday. More than one thousand people showed up for the signing. About 150 of them spent the night at the store. Palin did not make any comments or speak to the address during her appearance in Tempe.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    PalinBookSigning022.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest019.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: A woman flashes a "peace" during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, supporting democracy in Egypt About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally028.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: Egyptians and Arab Americans in Tempe, AZ, demonstrate in support of democracy in Egypt Monday. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally024.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: An Egyptian flag painted on the cheeks of ADAM ABDALLAH, 5, during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, Monday in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally022.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: ALI ALBOLOUSHI leads a chant against Hosni Mubarek during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally018.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: AYAH AHMED, left, and AMANDA ELGAMAL, both Egyptian-Americans, wave an Egyptian flag in downtown Tempe Monday. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally011.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: OMAR HASSAN, 12, demonstrates in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt, Monday. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally003.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ:  IISHAH NAIZI and GEHAN HASSAN on a street corner in Tempe, AZ, Monday. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally002.jpg
  • Sept. 6, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: Rev. Steven Anderson's wife waves to reporters while she and her family get into their minivan after church in Tempe, AZ, Sunday. Steven Anderson, the minister at the Faithful Word Baptist Church, an independent fundamentalist Baptist church, in Tempe has repeatedly said he hoped US President Barack Obama would die from a brain tumor and Sunday, Sept. 6, reiterated that he "hates" President Obama. More than 200 people from a variety of liberal and progressive churches in the Phoenix area picketed Anderson's church Sunday morning, outnumbering his small congregation of about 50.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChurchProtest025.jpg
  • Sept. 6, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: REV. STEVEN ANDERSON argues with reporters in front of his church, the Faithful Word Baptist Church, in Tempe, AZ, Sunday. Anderson, the minister at the Faithful Word Baptist Church, an independent fundamentalist Baptist church, in Tempe has repeatedly said he hoped US President Barack Obama would die from a brain tumor and Sunday, Sept. 6, reiterated that he "hates" President Obama. More than 200 people from a variety of liberal and progressive churches in the Phoenix area picketed Anderson's church Sunday morning, outnumbering his small congregation of about 50.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChurchProtest021.jpg
  • Sept. 6, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: GABRIELLA MARVIN, from Phoenix, AZ, and her friends picket and encourage motorists to honk in front of the Faithful Word Baptist Church in Tempe, AZ, Sunday. Steven Anderson, the minister at the Faithful Word Baptist Church, an independent fundamentalist Baptist church, in Tempe has repeatedly said he hoped US President Barack Obama would die from a brain tumor and Sunday, Sept. 6, reiterated that he "hates" President Obama. More than 200 people from a variety of liberal and progressive churches in the Phoenix area picketed Anderson's church Sunday morning, outnumbering his small congregation of about 50.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChurchProtest013.jpg
  • Sept. 6, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: GABRIELLA MARVIN, from Phoenix, AZ, and her friends picket and encourage motorists to honk in front of the Faithful Word Baptist Church in Tempe, AZ, Sunday. Steven Anderson, the minister at the Faithful Word Baptist Church, an independent fundamentalist Baptist church, in Tempe has repeatedly said he hoped US President Barack Obama would die from a brain tumor and Sunday, Sept. 6, reiterated that he "hates" President Obama. More than 200 people from a variety of liberal and progressive churches in the Phoenix area picketed Anderson's church Sunday morning, outnumbering his small congregation of about 50.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChurchProtest012.jpg
  • Sept. 6, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: GABRIELLA MARVIN, from Phoenix, AZ, and her friends picket and encourage motorists to honk in front of the Faithful Word Baptist Church in Tempe, AZ, Sunday. Steven Anderson, the minister at the Faithful Word Baptist Church, an independent fundamentalist Baptist church, in Tempe has repeatedly said he hoped US President Barack Obama would die from a brain tumor and Sunday, Sept. 6, reiterated that he "hates" President Obama. More than 200 people from a variety of liberal and progressive churches in the Phoenix area picketed Anderson's church Sunday morning, outnumbering his small congregation of about 50.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChurchProtest010.jpg
  • Sept. 6, 2009 -- TEMPE, AZ: CAROLYN LOWERY, from the Arizona Black United Fund, argues with a security guard at the Faithful Word Baptist Church in Tempe, AZ, Sunday. Steven Anderson, the minister at the Faithful Word Baptist Church, an independent fundamentalist Baptist church, in Tempe has repeatedly said he hoped US President Barack Obama would die from a brain tumor and Sunday, Sept. 6, reiterated that he "hates" President Obama. More than 200 people from a variety of liberal and progressive churches in the Phoenix area picketed Anderson's church Sunday morning, outnumbering his small congregation of about 50.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChurchProtest008.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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