Christie To Heckler: Shut The F*ck Up!

Christie let a heckler have it!

New Jersey governor is bombastic. He never shies away from letting them have it.

October 29th 2012 was the arrival of Hurricane Sandy. The super storm hit the New Jersey shoreline and devastated thousands. It killed nearly 200 people and cost nearly a trillion dollars of damage.

Republican governor Chris Christie called upon the federal government to help his state. President Barack Obama came to New Jersey and was embraced by Christie. The insurgency was totally pissed off over that. They've kicked him out of the insurgency and think of him as a traitor.

Hurricane Sandy happened two weeks before the presidential election. Perennial loser Mitt Romney was pissed that Christie allow Obama to come to his aid. He was hoping that Christie would dismiss the president.

Two years later, Christie comes back to the New Jersey shoreline to see the progress and mark commemoration.

A man began heckling Christie about the pace of storm recovery and interrupted the governor’s speech Wednesday in Belmar on several occasions.

“You all know me, so if we’re going to get into a debate here today, it’s going to get very interesting and very fun,” he told a protester holding a sign.

Liberal heckler made Christie lose it/

After trying to brush the man off, Christie yelled back the man didn't know what he was talking about and was just showing off for the news cameras.

“I’d be more than happy to have a debate with you any time you’d like, guy, because somebody like you doesn't know a damn thing about what you’re talking about except to stand up and show off when the cameras are here. I've been here when the cameras aren't here, buddy, and done the work,” Christie said.

When heckler Jim Keady continued, Christie told him: “Sit down and shut up.”

Keady, a former Asbury Park councilman, founded a group called Finish The Job, which is critical of the pace of rebuilding assistance in New Jersey.

He told WCBS 880’s Alex Silverman when Christie said those five words to him, it hurt.

“I stopped work for a month. I volunteered in Belmar, the town I grew up in, every day,” Keady told WCBS 880. “You begged the citizens to give you that job; you owe them to answer questions even when it’s uncomfortable and inconvenient.”