Chris Christie is plunging into what amounts to a cross-country revival tour, looking to recover from a clumsy political scandal and reclaim his place as a promising Republican presidential prospect.
In one recent week, it was on-the-ground politics in Tennessee and New Mexico. This week, after a campaign stop in Pennsylvania, the New Jersey governor returns to the late night comedy circuit with an appearance on NBC's "Tonight Show." Then he'll stop by Mitt Romney's Utah summit, a private event for donors and GOP establishment leaders, and the week after that he heads to Washington to court Christian conservatives at a national gathering of the Faith and Freedom Coalition.
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Toot, Toot, here comes the establishment GOP.. He and Cantor need to have coffee... Stay at home big boy, you are not wanted here.
ReplyDeleteThey both catered to illegals.
ReplyDeleteCantor is toast - Christie shouldn't even try - unless his goal is to give the election to the Hildabeast!
Climb back in your hole Fat-BOY
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ReplyDeleteGov. Christie did a great job in getting elected, and re-elected in NJ. But NJ does not mirror the Republican electorate nationally.
A very big part of the problem in the past two elections is that far too many Republican, conservative and/or Libertarian voters were not willing to hold their noses and pull the Republican lever for a candidate they had some disagreements with.
Those defeated, imperfect in their eyes candidates, would each have been light years more preferable to the lawless gang now in power.
There are a number of solid Republican governors who would be far more palatable to the voters.
Christie could be a good ticket balance in the VP slot running with Gov. Martinez or Gov. Walker.