Do not take it for granted that the Republicans will win the Governors Office. New Jersey is going to be a tough battle, and it's going to be close. Let's make sure that the win is so wide spread that it eliminates any doubt, or ability for a ballot recount challenge. WE have lost three key positions this year, for God's sake let's not make it four. Get your people together in New Jersey, and get them votes. Promote honesty, pride, and honor.
Think people, there are many more things you can do to stop the Socialist Democrats from stealing an election again. We all have read the discussions about how important it is to fax, write, and e-mail. Well that is just not enough. It is time to take physical action.
Is there someone you know who has no way to get to the polling locations?
Do you know someone who is in the hospital, or home bound and won't be able to go to the polls or file an absentee ballot?
Call them and offer your loving support, and help them insure their Constitutional Rights are guaranteed so they may have a voice in who governs their state. Carry them to the polls if you have to, but get out there and get them votes!
If you witness any Socialist Democrats harassing, threatening, or performing any acts of intimidation.
If you see any Socialist Democrats campaigning within the states legal restricted area around the polling place.
If you have any evidence of voter fraud, or witness any Socialist Democrats offering food or drink to homeless individuals in exchange for votes.
CALL YOUR LOCAL STATE POLICE AND THE FBI. DO NOT TURN A BLIND EYE TO VOTER FRAUD!
Corzine, N.J. Challengers Feud Over Taxes, Waste in Last Debate
By Terrence Dopp
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=aWmGEVOB...
Oct. 23 (Bloomberg) -- New Jersey Governor Jon Corzine said he’ll halt growth of the state’s property taxes if re-elected, while Republican challenger Christopher Christie said he would cut taxes across the board, as the two battled in a last debate.
The candidates squared off in a 60-minute debate broadcast on National Public Radio affiliates in Newark and in the Philadelphia region covering southern New Jersey. Independent Christopher Daggett, who has drawn voters from the Republican in polls, said he would cut the state’s property and income taxes by 25 percent and place tighter caps on local spending growth.
Corzine, 62, and Christie are neck-and-neck less than two weeks before the Nov. 3 election. Corzine is the first U.S. governor to face re-election since the recession. Christie has blamed the incumbent for the state’s 9.8 percent unemployment rate and highest-in-the-nation property taxes.