So apparently Sarah Palin launched the Sarah Palin Channel to help Nicolle Wallace get a job at The View, and another of her endorsees succumbs to the Palin curse.

I'm sure you all remember our animated conversation yesterday about the possibility that Palin was angling for a job at The View.

Well as it turns out it appears that the story was pure bullshit, or she is just really bad at angling.

Courtesy of the Daily Mail: 

It is one of the hottest gigs in daytime television. 

And MailOnline can reveal that producers of The View will surprise audiences next season, when they replace departing hosts Jenny McCarthy and Sherri Shepherd with two relative unknowns. 

Political commentator Nicolle Wallace and October Gonzalez (wife of NFL star Tony) are expected to join Whoopi Goldberg and Rosie O'Donnell in September. 

Now I am sure that everybody remembers that Wallace was the McCain staffer assigned to Palin during the 2008 election, and who later spoke out about how crazy she was on just about every news outlet that would have her on.

She also helped the writers of Game Change, and was portrayed in the HBO movie by Sarah Paulson.

Yeah Palin hates her.

So if it was reported accurately yesterday that Palin launched her new channel website blog, in order to convince the producers of The View to offer her the job, then it appears the only person it helped would be Nicolle Wallace, who it seems is getting the conservative spot that Palin was, according to her own spokespeople, longing for.

Now it should be noted that other sources have not guaranteed that it is Wallace who has the job, but it should also be noted that none of them identify Palin as even being in the running.

If that wasn't enough to keep Palin from crawling out of bed today, there is also the news that yet another of her 2014 endorsees has lost their primary: 

Incumbent Tennessee Sen. Lamar Alexander won his primary tonight, defeating tea party challenger state Rep. Joe Carr in the Republican primary. With 100 percent of precincts reporting, Alexander bested Carr 49.7 percent to 40.5 percent, according to the Associated Press.

This race marked the tea party’s last best chance to beat an incumbent senator and with Alexander’s victory, it marks the end of months of trying, as well as millions of dollars spent, to oust a sitting senator by an insurgent intra-party challenger. They tried in Kentucky, Texas, South Carolina, Mississippi, and earlier this week in Kansas, but came up short each time.

Of course it was only last month that Palin went all in and endorsed Carr. Which may or may not have been his undoing.

So how many losers is this now?