Chris Christie's approval ratings!

Who’s watching Chris Christie: Chris Christie’s approval ratings! After Chris Christie, vetoed women’s health care amendment, which broke his campaign pledge—his approval rating has dropped.

In an Independent Think Tank, part of the Coaches! 101's program: where we monitor, and calculate information through social networking and direct emailing. Coaches! 101’s opinion poll reads: 12% of the Democrats in New Jersey agree with how Chris Christie is doing his job. While 85% of the Republican Party agrees with him, and want more cut, and harm to the public sector.

Since New Jersey is a very liberal state where 25% of registered Democrats stay home during Gubernatorial election, or any elections other than president—Chris Christie’s overall approval ratings amount likely voters is 30% which large factors play, Republicans are only 25% of the likely voters, where 3% is independent so that leaves 75% of the likely voters affiliate themselves as democratic voters. And 12% of those voters agree with Chris on one issue: exploding salaries. That leaves a walking room of 33% of the Democratic base want to recall Chris Christie—which is 500,000 voters. Since the Republicans support Chris, where they only have a 25% voter rating in New Jersey, it’s those that stay home, and are independents that are foaming at the mouth about Chris Christie’s attack on public services. Coaches! 101 say: Chris Christie among dems have dis-approval ratings of 63% a like approval rating of 12% with Democrats, and 20% approval rating with Rebulicans, which varies because Dems are the Majority, and a 5% independent who want respect. So if an election was held today, Chris Christie wouldn't stand a chance against a strong Democrat.

If the Democrats who have the majority were to stand up for public services, they would have the support to recall the governor. But that’s the problem, State Democrats are about their own egos rather than helping to heal the party. The Party is divided within and they are only appointing friends of friends. A republican party can’t function in a liberal state without a dysfunctional State Democratic party.

TheFanNJ: Political Activist and consultant.

Omar Dyer's rebutal on Chris Christie's facts:

Chris Christie explained his side of the story on his budget cap--yet, Omar Dyer continues to pull out the facts. In this series of who's watchin Governor Chris Christie. To Newark Star ledger on July 21, 2010 asked him and he explained proposals that were out-dated and practically old. In order to prove a point about his budget. Well, Omar Dyer is now pointing out Chris Christie's numbers, and correcting his facts, today July 21, 2010--right after Chris Christie's morning address.

We are now in the process of keeping government honest, and is on full pledge to pull out the facts and lies in Chris Christie’s camp on Corzine’s budget.

Fact:

The Budget in Brief publication has been amended to reflect Governor Corzine’s restoration of the Property Tax Deduction in the FY 2010 budget proposal as described in the press release below:

GOVERNOR CORZINE AND LEGISLATIVE LEADERS TO RESTORE
PROPERTY TAX DEDUCTION FOR FY2010 BUDGET PROPOSAL

TRENTON – Governor Jon S. Corzine today adjusted his $29.8 billion budget proposal to include the restoration of the property tax deduction for all New Jersey taxpayers earning up to $150,000. The original proposal retained the deduction for all senior taxpayers, and this adjustment will restore the deduction for all other taxpayers earning up to $150,000.

“I've been listening to New Jerseyans and think we need to preserve this deduction to continue our fight to ease the burden of property taxes,” Governor Corzine said. “To that end, I will adjust the budget proposal I made to the Legislature by restoring the property tax deduction to nearly 1.5 million working families.”

Under the Governor’s adjusted budget proposal, 84 percent of New Jersey taxpayers will get a full deduction. For this near-complete restoration, a one-year only increase in the “millionaire’s tax” will be implemented. That tax was enacted in 2004and applies to the wealthiest one percent of New Jerseyans, those who make more than$500,000 a year.

“Given the circumstances, allowing people to maintain their property tax deduction is the right thing to do and will help ease the pain for those being squeezed the most,” Senate President Richard J. Codey said.

Revised budget: Click on the link to see it
Revised 2009 budget


Projected Budget: Click on the link to see it

Projected 2009 budget

False:

Governor Chris Christie states in the Star ledger: “We passed a budget that cuts $11 billion from our state’s budget.”

Here are the facts: This year’s budget is $29.4 billion, and last year’s was $32.2 billon. That’s a cut of less than $3 billion.”
Samples from NJ.COM : and click on the link to read the full article.

Chris Christie is not only using old budget numbers to prove a point but his numbers don’t add up either. When Corzine left office, he gave Chris Christie a sweet deal, and didn’t leave him a mess—plus Chris Christie will need to stop using President Barack Obama’s lines, on fiscal responsibility. Jon S. Corzine gave Chris a $500 million dollar surplus, from the state services increase. Which was a freeze on property taxes for seniors over 65, with an increase on paid services? Those are facts as you see above!

Chris Christie’s budget is $29.4 billion in spending, and $11 billion in deficit, with no decreases in property taxes, no freeze on property taxes, and a 25% increase on public services, which will generate a capping total of $35 billion in obligated spending plus generated revenue. Even if Chris Christie included the $11 billion deficit in his general budget, he would still be short of the $4 billion in Federal funding that new Jersey may lose out on because of unforced cuts to public services.

So his total debt is not $11 billion but $15 billion which are calculated from the moneys generated from the public fares increase, and the decrease in public employment. Plus the at state pay of property taxes which are now $7,000 per home, compared to Corzine’s $6,000 per home—with the no freeze, or federal subsidies, or extra funding in Chris Christie's budget.

"Omar Dyer is not just a blogger--he's the leading man for news, on politics."

Omar Dyer opposes: The 2.5 Budget Cap!

In an online blitz, Candidate for Governor in 2013 has made his pledge.

Governor Chris Christie just passed his 2.5 cap: and his view of less government spending is very radical—on this blog we incorporated some of the responses from around the state of New Jersey first is Omar Dyer: Political Candidate for Governor of 2013, and Assembly in 2011. Omar Dyer was also one of the gubernatorial candidates that lost in 2009—plus lost in his assembly run in 2009. He's the author of the book: The Next Generation of Leaders: Omar Dyer for public office.

Omar Dyer via (facebook)

This is a joke, and the leadership in this state is a walking disaster, I am sorry but I have lost complete faith in the elected leaders in NJ. They just past small parts of this bill, knowing close to 8,000 people filed for unemployment this week, and 7,000 teachers filed for retirement: TODAY. That's 15,000 New Jerseyans—not generating a reasonable source of income to DECREASE Taxes. All this bill will do is become a smoking mirror for a municipal property tax which will include a state property tax. Meaning it's a double dip on property taxes—nothing more or less, and then the pension system will be on a bubble, since those teachers—will have to repackage their mortgages, or move out. Let's hope they more out, and if they do move out, New Jersey will still lose on revenue because they will have to pay for the pension plans. Also, that will expand government more than what Jon S. Corzine has done, because now you have to create departments to monitor and facilitate these taxing decreasing burdens, or municipality burden—where taxes at the municipal level will be expanding causing the general budget to expand more: while giving the Governor a walking pass on not balancing a state CHECK BOOK.

Omar Dyer on the Pension system via (Facebook)


Pension Bubble warning: Despite the raven rants on cuts, over spending in a law-makers made great recession—massive amount of teachers are now filing for retirement. Meaning they will create a bubble on the public pension system. This now bends the scale and cracks the curve on public pensions. Yet, leaders want to force these teachers to another place: Like Florida. So now not only will taxes go up because of the bubble—they are moving out because the Governor is at war with unions—since they spent $40 million on a campaign to beat him. Totaling 6,840 applications: WOW! 7,952 unemployed, 6,840 retiring—Chris Christie hasn't started his budget cuts.
Below are some of the site, and comments from people sounding off on Chris Christie, and his 2.5 budget tool kit.

You can view news and the articles on NJ Politicker where it gives you details of the move by Matt F. State House reporter.

nokidding July 12, 2010 at 1:18PM
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This is a phony soft cap bill with no teeth in it!!!

The comment abouve was from the NJ website hosted by The Star Ledger

Here's a letter to the Editor: On Chris Christie's 2.5 budget Tool kit.

Dear Editor:

We would like to introduce you to the Chris Christie opposition—in one of the candidates that lost to Governor Chris Christie in Omar Dyer. History, Omar Dyer ran for governor in 2009, had petition problems with the election board which resulted in a law suit with the election, board—as it was declared fit, and Omar Dyer ran in the General Assembly. He was also on the short list for LT. Governor for both Jon S. Corzine and Chris Christie, after being turned down by both of them, Dyer has been opposing both candidates. He was the first to publicly point out the faults in Governor Chris Christie’s 2.5 Budget cap—in a public meeting in Hoboken where he was advised not to mention or oppose at the apparent time. He has leashed his calling and cry about Chris Christie on his facebook page—which Governor Chris Christie is a friend in his network. Omar Dyer which is hosted by this public advocacy group is now voicing his concerns—and we would like this media company to make his voice public record.

You can learn more and donate to Omar Dyer's website Coaches! 101 and help the movement--plus learn about The Next Generation of Leaders.

tdopp@bloomberg.net, mtannen@bloomberg.net: Please contact the editors of Bloomburg news and ask them to stand up with a report.