How can someone support no bullying yet support her husband who will 'hit back 10 times harder' when he's called out in a lie?
Slovenian hippocrate..you should see what she looks like without the gypsy/grifter wealth.
NJ Parks CLOSED For The 4th To ALL- But Tubby McBridgate..
- Thread starter schuylaar
- Start date
Slovenian hippocrate..you should see what she looks like without the gypsy/grifter wealth.
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
First reported as a beached whale, but later discovered by rescuers to be the governor himself. The mission then turned into a lawn chair recovery operation.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Buried beneath more folds than an origami festival.
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
2 words: Pre Nup.
she'll be back in Slobovia picking taters if she doesn't lick his boots.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
And her silence afterwards will have a very strong financial incentive. Even Tits Limbaugh knows how to keep ex-wives quiet with Chinese handcuff-style prenups and no-disclosures.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Melania's is much bigger, though.
I read he's 2nd string for when Priebus gets the ax.
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
But no balls
The governor has a camel toe.
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
Nah, he will just go to DC and join the other clowns in Trumps administration
Pulled this from Forbes
As the White House begins the work of defining its opioid task force, some experts are questioning the fitness of its first member in no uncertain terms.
After signing the order, Trump also declared that the initiative would be led by outgoing New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, who has frequently expressed interest in the opioid crisis that's ravaging the nation and his home state. With its newest appointees, the team represents decades of experience dealing with addiction from both political and medical standpoints, as well as an overall sense of dedication to the cause—something for which Christie, in his years as governor, has demonstrated a profound dearth.
According to those on the epidemic's front lines, Christie's failure to deal with his state's opioid crisis—and his general unfitness for a seat on Trump's task force—can essentially be boiled down to three key issues: empty promises, empty coffers, and cannabis.
According to some activists, however, Christie's unfitness to serve the goals of the task force, or the millions affected by the opioid epidemic, can easily be seen in his treatment of one major, increasingly popular issue: cannabis.
Ed Forchion, a pro-marijuana activist known as NJ Weedman, stands in front of his Weedman's Joint restaurant Monday, March 7, 2016, in Trenton, N.J. After Trenton officials shutdown the attached cannabis "temple" Saturday night for operating too late at night, Forchion says he's headed back to court. (Credit: AP Photo/Mel Evans)
According to Erik Altieri, Executive Director of the decades-old drug reform nonprofit NORML, Christie has spent much of his time as governor (and, as it happens, much of the opioid crisis) fighting the rising tide of calls for cannabis reform in his state. Last week, as part of opioid-themed comments, Christie even called the ever more crucial and commonplace drive to bring regulated adult and medical cannabis use to New Jersey "total stupidity" and "baloney," and described any tax revenues from the industry as "blood money."
"We are in the midst of the public health crisis on opiates," Christie said. "But people are saying pot's OK. This is nothing more than crazy liberals who want to say everything's OK."
In response, NORML released an open letter to the governor days later, explaining in simple terms how scientific and social research have repeatedly shown that cannabis offers quite the opposite of "baloney" in the face of opioid addiction. Citing years of evidence-based conclusions, the letter pointed out, "It makes no sense from a public health perspective, a fiscal perspective, or a moral perspective to perpetuate the prosecution and stigmatization of those adults who choose to responsibly consume a substance that is safer than either alcohol or tobacco." It continued,
In truth, America's real-world experiment with regulating marijuana has been a success. Thirty states, including New Jersey, now regulate the plant's therapeutic use and eight states authorize its use and sale to all adults. These policy changes are not associated with increased marijuana use or access by adolescents or with adverse effects on traffic safety or in the workplace. Marijuana regulations are also associated with less opioid abuse and mortality . In jurisdictions where this retail market is taxed, revenue from marijuana sales has greatly exceeded initial expectations.
Altieri explained by phone that the new tactic is one of many advocates have tried over the years in order to convince Christie and lawmakers like him to accept the science on cannabis, and to invest in further study, not stalwart opposition. Rather than acknowledge evidence that cannabis is a cheap, relatively quite safe method of treating pain and other conditions, and even effective for helping addicts quit much harder drugs, however, Christie has stayed his anti-pot course throughout his gubernatorial phase, according to Altieri.
"Governor Christie has 0% credibility on drug policy, or any other policy, for that matter," Altieri said. "When it comes to cannabis' relationship to opioids from real-world experience, not bluster and rhetoric, states that have medicinal and recreational cannabis laws on the books see lower rates of overdose, lower rates of use, and lower rates of opioids being prescribed to patients."
"This cannot be disputed," Altieri added. "This is happening on the ground in many states, and he should know this better than others, having seen data on his own state, despite his protestations and attempt to block it."
But at this point, Altieri said, whether such outreach finally touches Christie's heart and brain, unlikely as it may be, is no longer of import to the state of New Jersey.
"In consistent polling, 60% of New Jersey residents support legalizing, regulating, and taxing cannabis, in line with the national average, and that's three times the number of residents that support Governor Christie in his current position," he said. "He further weakens his [low national credibility] by displaying his ignorance to basic and readily available science. We know that marijuana has a very low harm profile, that you can't overdose on it, and that the side effects tend to be minor and temporary. Unlike opioids."
Altieri continued, "It's important to point out that Christie will be gone by the end of this year, and that so far, every single Democratic candidate for governor and a number of Republican candidates have come out in support of legalization. So it's really a question of not if but when in New Jersey. And there's nothing Chris Christie can do about it."
So, he will simply go to Washington and follow Trumps practice of fucking things up with his appointees to higher office, just like his ENTIRE cabinet is doing as I write this.
Fat boy will fit right in.
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
Like all assholes eventually do, they WILL fall down, it's just a matter of how much damage they cause before they do go down.
But they all will go to hell, at least they will be scared shitless of the prospect when they're on their deathbed (lol) whereas you and I schuylaar will be sitting in Valhalla when we croak, smoking the best ganja, forever (lol)
It's unnerving because we've not had a crazy treasonous president yet..new scary territory.
londonfog
Well-Known Member
Is she dropping clues to how Trump beats on her when she get out of line ??? Ten times harder she says