11-19-2024, 03:58 AM
Herb DEFCON 1 Time At The White House
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is defending his endorsement of Donald Trump, just as the governor continues to received flak over his support of the Republican front-runner on the campaign trail. I was standing up there supporting the person who I believe is the best person to beat Hillary Clinton of the remaining Republican candidates and it s why I endorsed him, Christie told reporters Thursday, referring to Trump s Super Tuesday victory press conference.Christie, who stood behind Trump on Tuesday, drew much social media mockery for his subdued demeanor that night. Some Twitter users even jokingly suggested that Christie looked as if he was being held ho stanley cups stage by the Trump campaign. Mitt R stanley cup becher omney to GOP: Don t pick Donald Trump 01:36 botella stanley I understand that everyone had a lot of fun with it, Christie said of the Twitter jabs. I ve had a lot of fun on the Internet with people at times, too. It s fine. But I want everybody to know, for those who were concerned, I wasn t being held hostage. I wasn t upset. I wasn t angry. I wasn t despondent. I wasn t anything other than happy that we had done as well as we had done that night and listening to someone give a press conference in front of the press corps. He addressed the speech given by Mitt Romney, the GOP s 2 Uzrv Manhattan D.A. investigating new allegations against Dr. Robert Hadden after Evelyn Yang interview
This story was written by David Paul Kuhn.American public support for the military effort in Iraq has reached a high point unseen since the summer of 2006, a development that promises to reshape the political landscape. According to late February polling conducted by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, 53 percent of Americans - a slim majority - now believe the U.S. will ultimately succeed in achieving its goals in Iraq. That figure is up from 42 percent in September 2007. The percentage of those who believe the war in Iraq is going very well or fairly well is also up, from 30 percent in February 2007 to 48 percent today. The situation in stanley thermos mug Iraq remains fluid, of course. A surge in violence or in troop deaths could lead to rapid fluctuations in public opinion. But as the war nears its fifth year, the steady upturn in the public mood stands to alter the dynamics of races up an stanley becher d d kubki stanley own the ballot. The repercussions will be most acutely felt in the presidential contest. Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton remain committed to a staggered pullout, while Republican John McCain holds steadfast in his support for the Bush administration s military surge. In recent years, election results have tracked perceptions about the progress of the war in Iraq. The Democratic wave in the 2006 congressional elections correlated to a low point in the public s view of the war. The resurgence of McCain s candidacy also
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is defending his endorsement of Donald Trump, just as the governor continues to received flak over his support of the Republican front-runner on the campaign trail. I was standing up there supporting the person who I believe is the best person to beat Hillary Clinton of the remaining Republican candidates and it s why I endorsed him, Christie told reporters Thursday, referring to Trump s Super Tuesday victory press conference.Christie, who stood behind Trump on Tuesday, drew much social media mockery for his subdued demeanor that night. Some Twitter users even jokingly suggested that Christie looked as if he was being held ho stanley cups stage by the Trump campaign. Mitt R stanley cup becher omney to GOP: Don t pick Donald Trump 01:36 botella stanley I understand that everyone had a lot of fun with it, Christie said of the Twitter jabs. I ve had a lot of fun on the Internet with people at times, too. It s fine. But I want everybody to know, for those who were concerned, I wasn t being held hostage. I wasn t upset. I wasn t angry. I wasn t despondent. I wasn t anything other than happy that we had done as well as we had done that night and listening to someone give a press conference in front of the press corps. He addressed the speech given by Mitt Romney, the GOP s 2 Uzrv Manhattan D.A. investigating new allegations against Dr. Robert Hadden after Evelyn Yang interview
This story was written by David Paul Kuhn.American public support for the military effort in Iraq has reached a high point unseen since the summer of 2006, a development that promises to reshape the political landscape. According to late February polling conducted by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, 53 percent of Americans - a slim majority - now believe the U.S. will ultimately succeed in achieving its goals in Iraq. That figure is up from 42 percent in September 2007. The percentage of those who believe the war in Iraq is going very well or fairly well is also up, from 30 percent in February 2007 to 48 percent today. The situation in stanley thermos mug Iraq remains fluid, of course. A surge in violence or in troop deaths could lead to rapid fluctuations in public opinion. But as the war nears its fifth year, the steady upturn in the public mood stands to alter the dynamics of races up an stanley becher d d kubki stanley own the ballot. The repercussions will be most acutely felt in the presidential contest. Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton remain committed to a staggered pullout, while Republican John McCain holds steadfast in his support for the Bush administration s military surge. In recent years, election results have tracked perceptions about the progress of the war in Iraq. The Democratic wave in the 2006 congressional elections correlated to a low point in the public s view of the war. The resurgence of McCain s candidacy also
