"I was … not unafraid exactly, but near to being reckless about my own political safety".
Patrick Murray, the poll director at Monmouth University, told David Halbfinger of The Times that he thought Corzine was trying to send a "subliminal message" that Christie was reckless about his health and, therefore, might be reckless about, say, the state budget.
British law firm Stewarts Law launched a similar move in November, alleging that Tesco directors and senior managers knew or were reckless about whether the firm's statements to the market were untrue or misleading.
Another reason: it's going to get a lot tougher for banks to be reckless about mortgages under a new set of rules that will kick in in the New Year.
Eugene Volokh, a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, law school, said that if Mr. Zuckerberg sued and was declared a public figure, he would then "have to show that the filmmakers knew the statements were false, or were reckless about the possibility of falsehood".
Only in the last few years have historians tried to address the balance a little — demolishing the long-cherished notion that Lee was personally opposed to slavery, for example, and arguing that it was he who was reckless about casualties and that overaggressiveness contributed to his defeat.
I'm not going to be reckless about it.
Do you want to go through life being reckless about your health and open the door for you to have one debilitating disease after another?
"These kind of political attacks from Gov. Romney can't mask the fact that his ideas about national security are reckless and backward-looking.
