Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R) asked Democratic strategist Donna Brazile to “calm down” after she became angry about a proposed abortion pill ban. On Sunday, Christie told an ABC panel that Republicans could get elected while opposing abortion rights. “Look, I was pro-life governor in New Jersey, which is one of the most pro-choice states in America,” the former governor bragged. “But you weren’t attempting to ban abortion in New Jersey,” ABC host Jonathan Karl noted. “I wasn’t, but John – your personal views were, I mean, I was very clear about my personal views, though,” Christie argued. “And if people believe it comes from your heart and that you have a legitimate, not a political explanation for what you’re doing, lots of people, not all voters, but lots of voters will say to you, all right, we can disagree on that one.” Brazile expressed outrage at a federal appeals judge who issued an order partially banning the abortion drug mifepristone. That order was temporarily blocked by the Supreme Court. “I think at the heart of this conversation with the abortion pill is whether or not we’re going to allow politicians to pretend to be doctors,” Brazile complained. “A judge who’s not a doctor to say that this medication is somehow or another unsafe and should be restricted or not available.” “I got so much in my mind about it,” she added. “I’m so angry about what’s happening.”
I’m with Brazile. And I could care less about fatty BridgeGate views on this issue. No chubby – I want to know how many doughnuts you had for breakfast.
Kim Kowalewski
I think that even including the very recent increase in lending to financial institutions (the orange part), it looks like easing, steady, tightening, easing and tightening.
pgl
Correct. The FED was tightening early in the Trump years as they should have. And of course when the recovery from the pandemic went gang busters, tightening was the right policy.
How did I miss the battle between Donna Brazile and Krispie Kreme Christy?
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/i-m-so-angry-chris-christie-tells-furious-donna-brazile-to-calm-down-over-abortion-rights/ar-AA19VIJq?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=c08fbc007ce44ba98f04e126b0342628&ei=31
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R) asked Democratic strategist Donna Brazile to “calm down” after she became angry about a proposed abortion pill ban. On Sunday, Christie told an ABC panel that Republicans could get elected while opposing abortion rights. “Look, I was pro-life governor in New Jersey, which is one of the most pro-choice states in America,” the former governor bragged. “But you weren’t attempting to ban abortion in New Jersey,” ABC host Jonathan Karl noted. “I wasn’t, but John – your personal views were, I mean, I was very clear about my personal views, though,” Christie argued. “And if people believe it comes from your heart and that you have a legitimate, not a political explanation for what you’re doing, lots of people, not all voters, but lots of voters will say to you, all right, we can disagree on that one.” Brazile expressed outrage at a federal appeals judge who issued an order partially banning the abortion drug mifepristone. That order was temporarily blocked by the Supreme Court. “I think at the heart of this conversation with the abortion pill is whether or not we’re going to allow politicians to pretend to be doctors,” Brazile complained. “A judge who’s not a doctor to say that this medication is somehow or another unsafe and should be restricted or not available.” “I got so much in my mind about it,” she added. “I’m so angry about what’s happening.”
I’m with Brazile. And I could care less about fatty BridgeGate views on this issue. No chubby – I want to know how many doughnuts you had for breakfast.
I think that even including the very recent increase in lending to financial institutions (the orange part), it looks like easing, steady, tightening, easing and tightening.
Correct. The FED was tightening early in the Trump years as they should have. And of course when the recovery from the pandemic went gang busters, tightening was the right policy.