See, for example, how he scolds this teacher.Jason Zengerle, writing in New York magazine, explains that these clips are becoming Mr Christie's semi-viral calling cards:Almost everywhere Christie goes, he is filmed by an aide whose job is to capture these "moments," as the governor's staff has come to call them.
Bedlam ensued: news bulletins led with the remarks while Vince Cable, the Liberal Democrat treasury spokesman and Westminster's premier sage of the dismal science, scolded this "doom-laden picture of Armageddon".Quickly, however, came some uncharacteristic fine-tuning from Mr Balls.
Do they leap on them straight away expecting the other person to pay attention to them immediately and even scold this person for leaving them by themselves?
"There are times when Iraq can be its own worst enemy," scolded the Gulf News, "This is one of them.
Some of the more slovenly among us might bristle at this scolding old proverb, but to human evolution researchers it makes perfect sense.
I could worry about this tea scolding me, or gouging my eye out with this spoon," he says, raising a small silver teaspoon to eye level at an alarming speed.
Even his mother scolded him this time, and the predictable apology followed: "I apologize if I offended more people than I usually offend".
You will be scolded for this and asked many questions which you won't be able to answer.
No other woman in the book gets this worried, even scolding, treatment for being bold.
"Tear down this wall," Ronald Reagan famously scolded the Soviet Union, calling an end to the Cold War.
