PARK RIDGE -- Waiting for Chris Christie to arrive at a diner in his district this morning, state Sen. Gerald Cardinale (R-Demarest) said that he’s unsure of whether asset monetization will have a major affect on the gubernatorial race.
“It was a very bad move. It was a good shot for Christie to remind people of what Corzine actually is,” he said. “It came so late. And the major media haven’t played it very forcefully.”
Christie said that he believes Corzine walked back a comment to the New York Times that he wanted to revisit a “scaled back” version of the politically disasterous plan.
“He’s almost denying his words,” said Cardinale, who said the apparent gaffe was “characteristic of Corzine."
“He’s got such a deeply ingrained adherence to that kind of thought that even just before an election, he can’t sublimate it. He wants to do that. It’s his Wall Street mentality. And he doesn’t understand the plight of somebody who has to take one of those roads to work every day,” he said.
Morning News Digest: May 23, 2012By Missy RebovichTry State Street Wire, Follow PolitickerNJ on Twitter and Facebook. Text "PNJ" to 89800 to receive alerts Administration projects revenue shortfall of $676 million The administration is projecting a revenue shortfall of $676 million through Fiscal Year 2013,...
TRENTON – Lou Greenwald is not impressed.
At least not with the governor’s rhetoric.
Read More >By Roberto Muñiz The NJ Department of Health and Human Services has documented the many financial abuses in the adult day care system, reporting numerous providers who have scammed Medicaid to reap small fortunes off the backs of taxpayers. Negative... Read More >
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"I don’t think it’s going to be an extraordinarily long hearing because there’s just not a lot of experience to question him on.” state Sen. Nick Scutari (D-22), chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, on Gov. Chris Christie's nomination of Bruce Harris of Chatham to the state Supreme Court.
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