("The New Jersey Traffic Conspiracy")
It is too early to give it a name like "bridge over troubled water-gate". However, it may be much more than something that Governor Christie can continue to treat in his trademark cavalier and dismissive fashion.
Would ordering the Fort Lee lane closures as retribution seem an act our governor would consider? If one answers "yes" to that question, does this not go to the heart of the nature of the man and create serious and troubling implications of its own accord?
The early returns on the investigation make clear that
there was no traffic study being undertaken at the George Washington
Bridge. The trail already leads dangerously close to the governor's
office.
The career of the Republican front runner for 2016 may
not be de-railed or even tarnished by this incident if and when all the
facts are brought to light. But until that occurs, and until the
Governor demonstrates that he will give this incident the seriousness
and transparency it mandates, suspicions will remain.
2 comments:
Most people think it was Christie, but in reality it was Wildstein, all along.
Yes, it was Wildstein, but it was Christie who hired him, and he knew he would take care of certain matters for him as needed.
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