Kyrillos Disgusted by Chamber of Commerce’s
Support of Toll Hikes
Senator Joseph Kyrillos issued the following statement today regarding the State Chamber of Commerce’s endorsement of Governor Corzine’s massive new toll hike scheme:
“I am incensed by the Chamber of Commerce’s decision to support Governor Corzine’s massive new road tax proposal and 75 year obligation. Its endorsement is an inexplicable and serious disservice to the people of New Jersey.
“The leadership of the Chamber of Commerce has sold out its rank and file and the employees, clients and customers connected to its membership. Its belief that grabbing 800% more money from its own employees who commute to work and the other businesses who use our toll roads is nothing short of disgraceful. Every rank and file member of the organization should reconsider its participation and look to other business groups in the State to represent its interests."
###
Courtney A. Fagan, 732-671-3206
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee spent an additional $43,000 last week in support of state Sen. John Adler's (D-Cherry Hill) ... >
There's something missing from the Republican Convention. There is a need for a camera behind the curtain where speakers greet ... >
Barack Obama offers a hard-left vision for America. He would take NJ's disastrous economic policies national, and the resulting economic ... >
Selecting the next NJN anchor will certainly be a different process than what happens at the major networks, local affiliates and other public ... >
Tibet – the broad, high plateau between India and China – is bigger than Western Europe and the source of the great rivers of Asia: the Indus, ... >
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. >
Speaker Nancy Pelosi, on Meet the Press, made a statement that incurred the wrath of members of the Catholic bishops club. She dared to say that ... >
And now we go back in time, to Mr. Dembo's eighth grade science class and JHS 278, and a sixteen millimeter film about the seasonal migration of ... >