Former NJ Governor Chris Christie 3rd Try For President

Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie hasn’t gotten the “memo,” yet. He still thinks that he is a viable candidate for President of The United States.

Just The Facts — Here’s What New Jersey Thinks About Chris Christie

Here is a snapshot of multiple Chris Christie Approval — Disapproval polls:

June 2017 — Quinnipiac University: 15% approve, 81% disapprove among New Jersey voters. Quinnipiac called it the worst approval rating for any governor in any state it had surveyed in more than 20 years.
July 2017 — Monmouth University: 15% approve, 80% disapprove among New Jersey adults. Monmouth described it as Christie's all-time low.
July 2017 — Marist: 16% approve, 73% disapprove. MP Marist Poll
End of his governorship: Rutgers-Eagleton had Christie at 19% approve, 74% disapprove in its final poll.

Trump Voters Despise Christie

Not an opinion — it’s a cold hard fact. Trump voters do not trust or like Christie.

There Is No Viable Path For Christie

Retired Public Employees Strongly Dislike Christie

For example, the retired police and firefighters. Christie promised to never harm them. Don Hurley made Christie put it in writing in order to gain public safety support for Christie’s campaign versus then Governor Jon Corzine.

Christie Broke His Word In Just Two Days

Look at Christie's letter above. Retired police and fire department members have not had a cost of living adjustment in 14 years because of Christie.

The public safety community strongly dislikes Christie. They will shadow him across America if he runs for President in 2028.

Here Is Something That A Political Creature Like Chris Christie Does Not Want To Hear

Your “ship” has sailed. You are not a viable candidate for elective office. It’s time to find a new hobby.

Christie is no longer a serious candidate for president, or, any other political office that involves the vote of the electorate.

Christie's last best chance for a political comeback would be to support the eventual winner for President and receive an appointment that does not require voter support.