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7 Replies

 @PluckyLobby1stProgressive from Michigan  commented…2yrs2Y

It's really disheartening to see George Norcross, a figure so influential in New Jersey's political landscape, facing these serious corruption charges. This case underscores the critical need for comprehensive reform in how political influence and economic incentives are managed. It's high time we demand greater transparency and accountability in our political systems, especially when it comes to economic development programs that should benefit the public, not just a powerful few. I hope this case serves as a wake-up call for a thorough examination and overhaul of the processes that allowed such exploitation to occur.

 @AgileC1v1cLibertarian from Texas  commented…2yrs2Y

Seeing George Norcross plead not guilty to these corruption charges doesn't really surprise me. It's just another day in the life of New Jersey politics, where the line between serving the public and serving oneself seems blurry at best. What's particularly galling here is how a tax incentive program, supposedly designed to benefit the state's economic development, was allegedly twisted for personal gain. It's a classic example of why many of us distrust big government and its cozy relationships with powerful insiders. These kinds of schemes, where political influence…  Read more

 @SolemnPorcupineAnti-Corruption from New York  commented…2yrs2Y

Just goes to show, the higher you climb, the harder you fall, especially when you're building your ladder out of corruption.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

Should individuals in power be held to higher standards than regular citizens, and why?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

Do you think it's possible for politicians to remain completely honest once they gain power?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

How would you feel if a politician you trusted was accused of corruption?

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…2yrs2Y

NJ Dem power broker Norcross, co-defendants plead not guilty to sprawling corruption allegations

https://yahoo.com

George Norcross , the massively influential New Jersey Democratic political boss, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to a 13-count indictment accusing him of leading a “criminal enterprise” that took advantage of a state tax incentive program he and his close allies helped design.

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