
This week's Winners & Losers: Click here
Marcellus Jackson, who resigned his seat as a Passaic City Councilman after admitting that he took $26,000 in bribes from an undercover FBI agent, ... >
The financial debacle on Wall Street may change many things. Our international power, standard of living and individual security might all ... >
Joe Biden promises to impose Catholic dogma upon the country, and calls it "patriotic". >
The NJ 101.5 radio debate scheduled later this month was one Frank Lautenberg quickly agreed to - in fact his campaign was the first to confirm its ... >
The sub prime mortgage melt down and its ensuing financial “crisis” has tested the mettle of all of us who believe in and support the free ... >
For the past few weeks, I've watched with fascination as politician after politician have appeared on a beach or a boardwalk and declared their ... >
To view a larger version of this cartoon, click here. >
Senator John McCain insisted that he and Senator Barak Obama should go on the road for a host of town hall meetings to discuss the issues in a ... >
According to a Fairleigh Dickinson poll, Senator Frank Lautenberg leads Lobbyist Dick Zimmer by 16 points, 50-34 percent. Fourteen percent say ... >
While New Jersey suffered from a crippling structural deficit, politicians created a slush fund to dole out tax dollars for their own personal gain.
... >
As I drove home from a VP debate party on Thursday night, I surfed radio talk shows and heard countless callers say that Governor Palin ‘won’ the ... >
Corzine -- Winner? Is that a joke?
How could you possibly call Jon Corzine a "winner" for fundraising at Bob Torricelli's farm. Did you purposely fail to mention that that was the "former United States Senator" you were referring to?
Or, were you trying to be a little too cute by half?
Similarly, ever calling James Devine a "winner" under any circumstances whatsoever, is simply risible.
Finally, and very unfortunately, you should have listed the State of New Jersey in the downside column this week, because economic forecasters at Rutgers are now saying were heading into a recession.
NEW BRUNSWICK — New Jersey's economy, struggling with soaring energy costs and a faltering housing market, is headed for a mild recession that will last until 2010, Rutgers University researchers said Wednesday.
The prediction of impending job losses puts off any hope of a recovery in the real estate market. Housing prices are expected to fall 12 percent to 15 percent during the next year, experts said.
. . .
That would be the recession caused by the utterly irresponsible economic policies of Messrs. Corzine, Codey (who bears a significant personal portion of the blame for the period when he was the "Acting" Governor) and Roberts.
Gee, thanks, fellas . . . losers all!
by Trochilus