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Chris Christie, governor of New Jersey, not satisfied with turning "Turncoat" six days before the presidential election, has now unleashed a venomous attack on the Republican House of Representatives and in particular on Speaker John Boehner. Their sin? Their "failure" - according to Christie - to pass immediately $60 Billion - yes, like in $60,000 million - an emergency Bill which was passed by the Senate to help the states of New York and New Jersey with the damages caused by the storm Sandy, as the Senate irresponsibly did without any scrutiny or thought.
But, even though all those rabid anti-Boehner Conservatives are unaware of it, this is where the House, under the leadership of Speaker Boehner, separates itself form the Senate. The only problem is that this unprecedented amount of money is not all assigned for the aim of helping the people's of New Jersey or New York but it is actually a festival of pork totally unrelated to the storm. Speaker Boehner, rightfully conscious of the People's money, has dutifully separated the bill into two parts and is going through the process of assessing what is responsibly needed. This act of statesmanship and common sense has infuriated our Rino Republican Christie. But the governor, instead of sensibly addressing the concerns of the House over this enormous amount of money, has instead lashed out at the Speaker with name calling and accusations of political irresponsibility.
Governor Christie wants no questions asked. He wants his money including those thousands of millions of dollars that are totally unrelated to help the people of
$12,900 million for future disaster mitigation activities and studies, without identifying a single way to pay for it.
$5,300 million for the Army Corps of Engineers — more than the Corps’ annual budget — with no statement of priorities about how to spend the money.
$125 million for the Department of Agriculture’s Emergency Watershed Protection program, which helps restore watersheds damaged by wildfires and drought.
$20 million for a nationwide Water Resources Priorities Study.
$336 million for taxpayer-supported AMTRAK without any detailed plan for how the money will be spent.
$150 million for fisheries as far away from the storm’s path as
And a lot more where that came from.
That governor Christie is so easily willing to attack fellow Republicans, as he was easily prone to praise President Obama six days before the election, for this kind of unmitigated piece of corrupted legislation, is a dire warning for those that believe he is a possible candidate for President in 2016.
People have short memories, but we will remind our fellow Republicans when the time comes.
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