Chris Christie DESTROYS ‘Selfish’ Ted Cruz: He ‘Richly Deserves’ His Horrible Reputation (VIDEO)

Even in the face of defeat Senator Ted Cruz (R – TX) showed his true colors again. Shortly after taking the stage Governor Chris Christie said a few choice things about Cruz.

Christie said that Cruz’s speech was both awful and selfish. In his speech Wednesday night, Cruz refused to acknowledge Donald Trump as the nominee and instead suggested that people should vote with their own conscious.

Christie had this to say:

“I don’t understand how someone could present themselves as a person of integrity and then come into this room tonight and give that cute speech he gave. And that was cute.”

Christie, one of the many failed Republican Nominees found his place supporting Trump. He’d rather see anyone other than Democratic Nominee Hilary Clinton win. Considering the fact that he just got to live out his childhood fantasy of playing a judge on live T.V.

He was also quoted as saying:

“I think it’s awful. And quite frankly, I think it was something selfish.”

Also during all of this, there was an actual vote going on at the RNC that would allow the groundwork to make for Cruz to run in 2020. How many more failed campaigns is this guy going to run?

Cruz’s eventual aspirations are perturbed Christie and riled him up. For the most part this entire group of former Republican Nominees got behind Trump. This just goes to show Cruz’s selfishness and uncaring for the Republican Party.

Even if Trump somehow won the Presidency, Cruz still has it in his mind that he wants to keep running for President. Here’s to hoping that his base of crazies will be severely outnumbered by 2020, regardless of who’s in the white house.

Here’s Christie addressing Cruz’s speech:

Image is a screengrab from YouTube.

Mike is a writer who focuses on supporting the advancement of science and technology paired with rational thought. This is often halted by rabid forces of anti-change usually pandered to by a conservative agenda or even superstitious thinking on the left. He's looking rather for the action in a broad range of topics and what can be done rather than just talked about.