The George Washington Bridge. It is such a beautiful bridge and named after our first president. It is a shame there is a scandal that brings attention to it.
I have differed in opinion of the majority before, why should that change now?
December 8, 2014
By Bob Jordan
The probe's findings (click here) include records showing Christie and his current chief of staff, Regina Egea, exchanged messages while Egea monitored testimony of Port Authority officials last December about the bridge lane closures.
Yet Christie, in August, said he had "no recollection" of the texts and that "it obviously was something of no moment or no import because I have no recollection of it at all."...
I first want to congratulate the New Jersey Democrats. They have held steadfast to their commitment in finding a resolve to this obvious problem and they are now at the front door to the truth. Magnificent.
I am not a fortune teller or a mind reader and my own perspective is based in the lessons of life and nothing else.
When it comes to Chris Christie one has to know there is little to no connection to his involvement in Bridgegate. Now, perhaps my memory doesn't serve me well, but, when the first e-mails were found was it not from an anonymous source? Not that the emails were good information, but, the emails were not volunteered by anyone is my recollection.
That enters doubt into the issue of deleted emails throughout the proceedings. So who is to say how the emails in question were deleted or by whom. Naturally, a staff to the governor would state they were deleted in the normal process of any work day.
But, fathom this. What if the Governor is not at all involved. Not in any way. What would bring attention and circumstantial evidence to the forefront of any investigation? Missing documents.
So, while there is a good reason to be proud of the Democrats in New Jersey in their dedication to bring the most truth to any circumstance and to resolve problems for the state; there is doubt that will create a degree of difficulty in prosecuting the Governor. They should realize that perspective exists as they wade deeper in to legal proceedings.
I wish everyone involved well. The best lessons learned are sometimes the hardest to face.
I have differed in opinion of the majority before, why should that change now?
December 8, 2014
By Bob Jordan
The probe's findings (click here) include records showing Christie and his current chief of staff, Regina Egea, exchanged messages while Egea monitored testimony of Port Authority officials last December about the bridge lane closures.
Yet Christie, in August, said he had "no recollection" of the texts and that "it obviously was something of no moment or no import because I have no recollection of it at all."...
I first want to congratulate the New Jersey Democrats. They have held steadfast to their commitment in finding a resolve to this obvious problem and they are now at the front door to the truth. Magnificent.
I am not a fortune teller or a mind reader and my own perspective is based in the lessons of life and nothing else.
When it comes to Chris Christie one has to know there is little to no connection to his involvement in Bridgegate. Now, perhaps my memory doesn't serve me well, but, when the first e-mails were found was it not from an anonymous source? Not that the emails were good information, but, the emails were not volunteered by anyone is my recollection.
That enters doubt into the issue of deleted emails throughout the proceedings. So who is to say how the emails in question were deleted or by whom. Naturally, a staff to the governor would state they were deleted in the normal process of any work day.
But, fathom this. What if the Governor is not at all involved. Not in any way. What would bring attention and circumstantial evidence to the forefront of any investigation? Missing documents.
So, while there is a good reason to be proud of the Democrats in New Jersey in their dedication to bring the most truth to any circumstance and to resolve problems for the state; there is doubt that will create a degree of difficulty in prosecuting the Governor. They should realize that perspective exists as they wade deeper in to legal proceedings.
I wish everyone involved well. The best lessons learned are sometimes the hardest to face.