
Blog Reactions
News: Christie uses Obama visit to harness "change" mantle
TPM Election Central: Christie Web Video Features Obama Audio, Christie Campaign Signs
| Check this video out -- Christie-Guadagno Web Video: "Mr. President" http://bit.ly/qyPvI 25 days ago |
| Don't forget Christie. http://bit.ly/qyPvI RT @pwire Corzine/Deeds close tying themselves to Obama http://pwire.us/FT 10/22/2009 |
| RT @jaysbryant: Proof that Christie's campaign has "jumped the shark" http://bit.ly/U0U5f Daggett is the best choice to fix this mess in NJ 10/21/2009 |
Christie uses Obama visit to harness "change" mantle
News —
If you didn't know Chris Christie was a Republican, this web video from his campaign might make you think he and President Obama are on the same side in New Jersey governor's race. And that's kind of what he's suggesting. Really, what it says is: "Change" is not Jon Corzine. The web video is response to Obama's visit on Corzine's (D) behalf today.
Christie Web Video Features Obama Audio, Christie Campaign Signs
TPM Election Central —
The Christie campaign has a new Web video out today, apparently responding to President Obama's rally later today for Democratic Gov. Jon Corzine -- which features audio of a stirring Obama speech about change with video of people waving Christie signs.
If you didn't know any better, you might think from this video Obama was endorsing Christie. That sure would be handy in this Democratic state, if it were true.
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Chris Christie Is In Political Trouble
Delaware Liberal —
You know how I know that? Well, check out his latest web ad. Shouldn’t he be latching onto a Republican’s coattails instead of Obama’s? Oh yeah, he’s in trouble. TPM sums it up nicely: “If you didn’t know any better, you might think from this video that Obama was endorsing Christie. That sure would be handy in this Democratic state, if it were true.” BTW, I posted the picture of the GOP logo next to this post since Christie isn’t using it.
GOP Needs Small-Government Candidates
RealClearPolitics - Homepage —
Tuesday is election day, a nice, sleepy little off-year election, with just a few state governor's races and a special election to fill a House seat. It would be nothing special and little noted by anyone outside those states or districts--in any other year. Instead, tomorrow is the first electoral measure of the popular reaction to the policies of the Obama administration--and, perhaps more important, the first electoral measure of the strength of the "tea party" rebellion against big government. Surprisingly, the real fireworks are not in the Virginia or New Jersey races, but in the smallest, most obscure contest: NY-23, New York's upstate 23rd congressional district. It ...


