Chris Christie
The Public Record
Chris Christie is a prominent Republican politician from New Jersey, best known for serving as the 55th Governor of New Jersey from 2010 to 2018. During his tenure, he focused on fiscal reform, education, and infrastructure improvements, gaining national attention for his outspoken style and bipartisan efforts, particularly in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. Christie has also served as the U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey, where he gained recognition for his work in combating public corruption and organized crime.
So listen, you want to have the conversation later, I'm happy to have it buddy. But until that time, sit down and shut up!
I understand there is all kinds of protestations from the CDC, but we want stricter things than what they have been willing to imposed. And now they are incrementally, Matt, moving towards our position.
I think this is a policy that will become National Policy sooner rather than later.
If she was continuing to be ill she have to stay. She had no any symptoms for 24 hours and she tested negative for Ebola, so there's no reason to keep her.
I think this is a policy that will become a national policy sooner rather than later.
New Jersey has already ordered a female healthcare worker to be quarantine under the new guidelines.
New Jersey governor Chris Christie just issued a state of emergency ahead of the storm.
I'm just doing my job, I'll be darned if this is -- however he said it, if this is going to keep me from doing my job as governor, I want to take your questions, I'm going to do it a couple of times this month.
I'll be dammed if I'm going to let anything get in the way of me doing my job. I took an oath a couple of weeks ago. And so what the people of New Jersey need to know is two things about this. One more time. First, I had nothing to do with…
Governor Chris Christie talks publicly about the New Jersey traffic scandal for the first time since new allegations surfaced, suggesting he knew about the lane closures when they happened.





