as the storm pummeled New Jersey, and publicized it about an hour later - though he said that he warned residents about the dangerous storm for the entire day. Murphy declared a state of emergency at about 9 p.m. The state’s heavy flooding and damage from Ida came up in the first question the candidates fielded. “You mean like the people in the nursing homes or Tropical Storm Ida?” Ciattarelli responded. “People died, assemblyman,” Murphy said, referring to the Jan. “If you want to talk about disqualifiers: ‘If taxes are your issue, we’re probably not your state,'" Ciattarelli said, referring to a Murphy comment in which he was making a point that the state’s taxes may be high but that it provides good services. "Ĭiattarelli shot back by using a quote by Murphy that he often brings up. Your picture and name were on the invitation. “This rises to the level of disqualifying. “When did ‘No justice, no peace’ become controversial,” Murphy shot back. I never held the governor responsible for attending rallies where people held signs that said ‘defund the police’ or ‘no justice, no peace.'" “I didn’t see any of those signs,” Ciattarelli said, referring to “Stop the Steal” placards at the rally and an attendee holding a Confederate flag.”If they were there, I don’t think I should be held responsible. One of the most passionate exchanges came as the two men discussed protests they attended attended: Murphy at “Black Lives Matter” rallies in the aftermath of George Floyd’s killing by a Minneapolis police officer, and Ciattarelli’s speaking role at a “Stop the Steal” rally after the 2020 presidential election. A Monmouth University poll released last week showed Murphy with a 13-point lead. The debate was particularly heated for a race that has attracted little attention outside New Jersey. It was exacerbated, he said, by the Murphy administration’s directive that nursing homes readmit Covid-positive residents. “If those of you at home are playing a drinking game where they have to take a shot every time he says ‘Trump,’ I suggest they stop, because they’re going to be bombed real soon,” Ciattarelli said.Ĭiattarelli, a former three-term assemblymember, blamed Murphy for the more than 8,000 nursing home deaths during the early part of the pandemic.
So are the pumping “Simulation” and “Jealousy,” which bookend the album, and which haven’t aged a day since they first burned up nightclubs as white-label 12-inches.Murphy characterized Ciattarelli’s stances as “extremism” and tied him to former President Donald Trump, of whom Ciattarelli was critical in 2016 but eventually came to support. “We Got Together” invokes 1988’s Second Summer of Love in its bluesy, raving-in-a-muddy-field stomp “Shellfish Mademoiselle” sneaks a squirrelly acid bassline under cover of Hammond-kissed R&B “Kingdom of Ends” is part Pink Floyd, part “French Kiss.” The crisply stepping funk of “Incapable”-a dead ringer for classic Matthew Herbert, another of her onetime collaborators-is as timeless as house music gets. Kirk in the duo Sweet Exorcist-she summons a sound that is both classic and expansive, swirling together diverse styles and eras into an enveloping embrace of a groove. Working with her longtime collaborator DJ Parrot-a Sheffield producer who once recorded primitive house music alongside Cabaret Voltaire’s Richard H. But on Róisín Machine, the Irish singer-songwriter declares her unconditional love for the discotheque. Since her days fronting Moloko beginning in the mid-’90s, Róisín Murphy has been dancing around the edges of the club, and occasionally-for instance, on the 2012 single “Simulation” or 2015’s “Jealousy”-she has waded into the thick of the dance floor.
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