George Norcross

What's The Matter With New Jersey?

Elizabeth Warren is from Oklahoma and got politically active when she had already moved to Massachusetts. Watch the video of her speaking to Wells Fargo’s chief executive Timothy Sloan at the Senate Banking Committee yesterday. She's my idea of a great senator. "At best," she told the immensely powerful and corrupt bankster, "you were incompetent, and at worst, you were complicit. Either way, you should be fired." Can New Jersey politics produce a political leader like Elizabeth Warren? Unfortunately, no. So... what's the matter with New Jersey?The simple answer is...

In South Jersey, Boss George Norcross uses political muscle to advance "his" hospital

Since Boss George already controls the hospital, he doesn'tsee why he shouldn't control the paramedic services too.by Jersey JimCamden-based Democratic machine boss George E. Norcross III and his Christiecrats have been aiding and abetting the state’s disastrous Republican Governor, Chris Christie, in all sorts of political skullduggery.

Chris Christie, the Christiecrats and Pipelines – Again!

Nancy Wittenberg, Governor Christie's plant as executive director of New Jersey's Pinelands Commission, is a former lobbyist for the NJ Builders Association who understands her mission.by Anonymous OperativeOn May 21, South Jersey Gas filed an “amended” application to run a 22-mile pipeline through the New Jersey Pinelands.

Philly Inquirer Says: Strong-Arming Of Boss Norcross's Guy Onto NJ Pinelands Commission Is "Political Pollution" That May Prove "Toxic"

The following editorial critical of New Jersey State Senate President Steve Sweeney appeared in Monday’s Philadelphia Inquirer, something that would have been unimaginable a year ago, before South Jersey Democratic Party boss George Norcross lost his ownership stake in that newspaper.

New Jersey Christiecrats and Pipelines-- Perfect Together?

In the 1980s, a New Jersey tourism commercial featuring then Governor Tom Kean, Sr. made Kean famous for the tag line, “New Jersey and you-- perfect together.”Kean’s idiosyncratic pronunciation of “perfect together” made it a catch phrase, even a punch line in jokes, during his administration and beyond. Thirty years later, it still strikes a chord here.