
This week's Winners & Losers: Click here
Twelve New Jersey legislators, all from districts that are not especially competitive in general election contests, face potential obstacles in their ... >
It's hard to not be concerned these days. We've all witnessed frustration with our institutions before but I never remember anything of this ... >
Instead of borrowing trillions to waste on make-work governmental projects, stimulate the economy with tax cuts. >
Score one for the Governor’s public relations team. For the last few weeks, they have been working overtime to fuel speculation Corzine was being ... >
I am pleased to report the results from the first national poll conducted by Environmental Studies Program in the College of Arts and Sciences at ... >
In December 2008, the Holy See released a new document dealing with bioethics called “Dignitas Personae.” This “instruction” from the ... >
Hard to believe we have arrived at the last year of the first decade of the 21st century. Boy, seems like it was just yesterday that Bush was handed ... >
It's actually come to this: A panel convened by the legislature of the State of New Jersey has concluded that discrimination is not good. Maybe ... >
As it tends to, history seems to be repeating itself as 240 laid-off workers at Republic Windows and Doors in Chicago revive a decades old tactic -- ... >
Many columnists write a "year in review" or a "predictions" piece for the New Year, however I decided to refrain from going down ... >
Five Democrat governors including New Jersey’s Jon Corzine and New York’s David Paterson have called upon the incoming Obama administration to ... >
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