Huh? I'm just writing what Murphy ran on, and what he's proposed. You may be in favor of taxpayer education financial support for illegal aliens, I'm not. You may be in favor for issuing illegal aliens the right to drive in NJ, I'm not. It's bitter and angry to oppose giving people living here breaking our laws our rights and privileges? I'd say that's nuts, stupid, and ignorant.

Quote:it must be sad to be such a bitter person that you have to fantasize about awful things happening with no basis in reality just so you can get even angrier.

I think NJ Democrats would rather have Christie III than Murphy I. It's hard to sell multi billion dollar tax increases to your home district constituents, or tuition assistance to illegals,
or illegals getting the right to drive, yadda yadda.

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The only thing positive that he did... and his name won?t even be on it. (Serves him right for being a stain on our state.)

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Doubt it, he'll probably use it for driving lessons so illegal aliens can get drivers licenses and/or cheaper auto insurance or some other stupid 'progressive' ideal.

Quote:fyi that it will be available at all racetracks as well, so you could just head to the Meadowlands.

hopefully, nj will use its windfall to fund its pension liabilities

about time. hope this gets kicked off in time so i can go down to AC and place bets on the World Cup next month

Thank you Gov Christie!

By Brent Johnson and Jonathan D. Salant
NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

WASHINGTON -- New Jersey won its long battle for sports betting Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court threw out a federal ban that has lasted for more than a quarter century.

"The legalization of sports gambling requires an important policy choice, but the choice is not ours to make," Justice Samuel Alito, a New Jersey native, said in the opinion of the court. "Congress can regulate sports gambling directly, but if it elects not to do so, each State is free to act on its own."

Gov. Phil Murphy, who replaced Gov. Chris Christie as the lead plaintiff when he became governor in January, welcomed the ruling.

"I am thrilled to see the Supreme Court finally side with New Jersey and strike down the arbitrary ban on sports betting imposed by Congress decades ago," Murphy said. "I look forward to working with the legislature to enact a law authorizing and regulating sports betting in the very near future."

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