Linking Christie himself to any of this.I'm starting to think he's more in hot water over the Sandy money than Bridgegate.

Remember when Randy Paul gave him all that grief about the sandy money? the teabags in congress are not going to nominate this guy even if he has a political life left after this mess, they were looking for a reason, now they have one.

the teabag members of congress who would run in a primary against him

marathon presser...he said his staff assured him there was NO INFORMATION out there. Odd choice of words, no? He was referring to the "time for problems" emails. This to me was code for PROOF.

That Wildstein claims he has proof Christie knew about it - bet it's something very obscure and not an email directly from Christie saying "Oh my god...this is great..can not wait to see how our plan to f these people up for not supporting me turns out. Gonna pop some popcorn now ! " If Wildstein had real proof, he'd have immunity by now.

Even Sandy money is not air tight yet, is it? The Hoboken mayor has no real proof except for her journal. And didn't Christie get HUD approval on his family tourism ads. Not up to date on any more on this, sorry,

IMHO, he's gonna get away with all this - that is from the legal perspective. But, there may already be enough to tarnish him politically forever.

That's the mark of a cover-up.

oh yeah its going to hit home.

This one hits straight at Samson and Christie - yep.

SUPREME COURT . . . .

Now, THAT'S bad.

Cronyism on steroids.

is that Baroni's testimony was not under oath. Otherwise its a slam dunk subornation of perjury charge and he's lost his license to practice. There are however attorney ethics rules about being honest with a tribunal that may also land him back in the family business instead of practicing law.

after being prepped by Kwon.

http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2012/07/failed_christie_court_nominee.html

Failed Christie court nominee gets Port Authority job

Wisniewski said Kwon’s hiring at the Port Authority raises the same concerns senators had about the banking habits of his mother, who agreed to pay $160,000 in federal taxes to settle a legal action that involved her liquor store in New York state.

Authorities had alleged that from April 2010 to February 2011, more than $2 million in cash from the business was broken down into 222 deposits of slightly less than $10,000 each to avoid scrutiny by the Internal Revenue Service, an illegal practice known as "structuring."

No criminal charges were filed, the business never admitted any liability, and Philip Kwon was not named in the case. Kwon told lawmakers during his confirmation hearing that he had not been aware of his mother’s behavior, though they lived together during that time in a $2.3 million home in Closter purchased in 2010.

I would hate to be Kwon