Are Democrats Really This Stupid?
The ‘Climate Crisis’ Is the Left’s New Tool to Shame, Scare, and Silence...
Calling Out the Cancer Within the Right
Is There a Mitzvah to Be Stupid?
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 290: What the Bible Says About Finding God’s...
Hate Problem or Heart Problem?
When Cities Choose Chaos: Why Federal Intervention Is Not Only Legal — It’s...
Surrounded by Leftist Propaganda: Proving Media Bias Over Time
The 'No Kings' Rally Proves That the Left Still Doesn’t Understand Freedom
Snipers Protecting 'No Kings' Rally Trigger CNN Reporter, Crowd
200 Capitol Police Officers Secure 'No Kings' Rally For No Pay
Vought Pauses $11B in Projects During Schumer's Shutdown
ICE Arrested Illegal Alien Serving As Suburban Chicago Police Officer
21 Attorneys General Challenge EPA Over Solar Program Cuts
Feds Nab Illegal Alien Who Placed $10,000 Bounty on ICE Agent
Tipsheet

Christie Touts Experience as Executive, Slams Opponents as 'Just Debaters'

After much back and forth between Sens. Rubio and Paul on stage about what’s wrong with protecting Americans’ privacy even in times of grave danger, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie finally got a chance to weigh in, and he opened with quite the knock against his rivals in Congress.  

Advertisement

“If your eyes are glazing over like mine, this is what it’s like to be on the floor of the United States Senate,” he said looking at the camera, speaking directly to the American people.

“I mean, endless debates about how many angels on the head of a pin from people who’ve never had to make a consequential decision in an executive position,” the former federal prosecutor continued.

Christie then touted his experience governing The Garden State in the wake of the worst terror attack in America’s history.

“The fact is for seven years I had to make these decisions after 9/11, make a decision about how to proceed forward with an investigation or how to pull back, whether to use certain actionable intelligence or whether not to,” he said.  

And yet, all his senator rivals do is debate about bills in subcommittees, which Americans don’t care about, he argued.  

“What they care about is, are we going to have a president who actually knows what they are doing to make these decisions?” he said.  

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement