I couldn't believe it when I saw and heard Gov. Whitman playing the "personal" card to sow an emotional response so people would treat her differently and that "how dare you question me" attitude. I have HAD it with all that crap.

It must run in her BLOODLINE although it is only a bloodline through marriage.

Is her allegence with the elite the reason  she was named the head of the EPA so she could be part of the 9-11 cover up?

Why does EVERYTHING lead right back to the Bush Family?

From Smokers History .Com

Her husband is John Russell Whitman, the son of Civil Court Judge Charles S. Whitman Jr., and grandson of Charles S. Whitman Sr., the Governor of New York from 1915 to 1918. When they married, he was a financial consultant and an officer of the First National City Bank of New York. Her attendants included Mrs. Reeve Schley 3d, her cousin. (Miss Christie Todd Is Married. New York Times Apr. 21, 1974.) John R. Whitman was a vice president of Citicorp and Citibank before joining Prudential Bache in 1987. He later formed his own consulting firm, Broken Bridge Inc. (Whitman Releases '92 Tax Returns: Rich, to No Surprise. New York Times Aug. 6, 1993.) John R. Whitman negotiated Citicorp's participation in the leveraged buyouts of Dr. Pepper and Seven-Up from Hicks & Haas in 1986, who acquired them from Forstmann-Little & Co. and Philip Morris, respectively. Whitman was then chairman and chief executive of Interfunding Inc., the merchant banking arm of Prudential-Bache, and a board member of Seven-Up. (Dr. Pepper/7Up Stake to Be Sold. By Nina Andrews. New York Times, Apr. 14, 1988.) Whitman was the managing partner of Sycamore Partners, which is incorporated inthe Cayman Islands. He denied that he had threatened Donald Trump's CEO, L. Ribis, with "ramifications" if Trump didn't drop his lawsuit against the state, such as taking away their casino licenses. (Whitman's Husband Has Behind-the-Scenes Role. New York Times, Oct. 18, 1997.)

Her mother was Eleanor Prentice Schley, the daughter of Reeve Schley, who was the nephew of tobacco financier Grant B. Schley. Her father was Webster Bray Todd; his ushers included Reeve Schley Jr. and John D. Rockefeller's son-in-law David Milton. The couple resided at 1 Beekman Place. (Miss Schley Bride of Webster B. Todd. New York Times, Oct. 11, 1933.) Her mother was a patroness of the Flower Homeopathic Hospital (Hospital Service to Profit by Fete. New York Times, May 6, 1934, and three more newspaper articles promoting it; Annual Dinner Dance Given for Hospital. New York Times, Apr. 30, 1936; Patronesses Are Listed. New York Times, Mar. 21, 1937, with Mrs. Louis S. Cates; Hospital Group Dances. New York Times, Apr. 14, 1937, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Woolley; Cardinal Supports Hospital Campaign. New York Times, Dec. 11, 1937; Indoor Fete to Aid Hospital Charity. New York Times, Feb. 27, 1938), along with Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife of the U.S. Senator who introduced the legislation establishing the National Cancer Institute. (Senate Votes For $1,450,000 Cancer Center. Washington Post, Jul. 23, 1937.) Webster B. Todd was on the Board of Trustees of Flower Hospital. (Medical School to be Dedicated. New York Times, Dec. 10, 1939; Medical Degrees to Go to 65 Today. New York Times, Jun. 2, 1939.) Eleanor S. Todd was president of the New Jersey Federation of Republican Women from 1946 to 1952, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1956, and a Republican National Committeewoman from New Jersey from 1956 to 1966. "She attended every Republican national convention as a delegate, alternate or convention manager from 1940 to 1976, and was a member of the board of governors of the Women's National Republican Club." (Eleanor S. Todd, 79, A Longtime Leader In New Jersey G.O.P. New York Times, Jan. 2, 1991.)

1 Beekman Place was built for John D. Rockefeller Jr. by Webster B. Todd Sr.'s construction firm while his father, John R. Todd, was designing Rockefeller Center. Its early tenants besides the Miltons and Todds included William J. Donovan, who founded the O.S.S.; David K.E. Bruce, who headed the O.S.S. in London; and John D. Rockefeller III. (A Rockefeller Co-op and Its 460-Foot-Long Garage. New York Times, Oct. 1, 2000; Acquire Beekman Place Suites. New York Times, Feb. 28, 1930; Colonel Donovan Buys Cooperative. New York Times, Jun. 21, 1930.) Other tenants included former New York City Police Commissioner (1914-1918) Arthur Woods, famed for his expertise on opium smuggling (Arthur Woods Buys Miassonette. New York Times, Jan. 9, 1930); Edith M.K. and Maude A.K. Wetmore, daughters of the late U.S. Sen. George Peabody Wetmore, Skull & Bones 1867, whose fortune came from the "China trade" (3 Large Apartments Sold. New York Times, May 13, 1930); Mrs. Joseph E. Willard, daughter of the Confederate spy and mother-in-law of Kermit Roosevelt of C.I.A. fame, also Charles A. Blackwell of Redmond & Co., Herbert Satterlee, and Howard P. Homans (Mrs. Joseph E. Willard Buys 31 Rooms in 1 Beekman Place. New York Times, May 28, 1930); Archibald B. Roosevelt (Cooperatives Sold. New York Times, Jun. 5, 1930); and George de Cuevas (Buys Suite in 1 Beekman Place. New York Times, Jun. 11, 1930).

Christine Todd Whitman's grandfather, John Reynard Todd, born in Johnstown, Wisconsin, was the son of James Doeg Todd, a Presbyterian minister. He graduated fom Princeton University in 1889, then was nominated for a teaching position at the Syrian Protestant College in Beirut, and spent two years in the Near East. After returning to the U.S., he graduated from New York Law School in 1894, but was sidetracked into construction by a friend, Henry Clay Irons. They formed Irons & Todd, and erected the Cunard Steamship Company Building, built the new Equitable Trust Building, and remodeled the Sherry Hotel for the Guaranty Trust. Irons retired ca. 1920-22, and Todd formed the firm of Todd, Robertson, Todd Engineering Corporation with his brother, Dr. James M. Todd, and Hugh S. Robertson, which constructed the Graybar Building, the Ritz Tower, the Postum Building and the Hotel Barclay.  He was "a prohibitionist of long standing," but wanted a moratorium on the Prohibition Amendment. (John R. Todd Dies; Noted Builder, 77. New York Times, May 13, 1945; Dr. James M. Todd, Retired Builder. New York Times, Jan. 6, 1939.) Todd donated $1,000 to the American Society for the Control of Cancer in 1926. ($514,709 For Cancer Fight. New York Times, Dec. 31, 1936.)

Christine Todd Whitman's father, Webster B. Todd, began as a partner in the Todd, Robertson, Todd Engineering Company, then formed Todd & Brown Inc. in 1928. He was a "specialist in fund-raising" and was chairman of the New Jersey Republican Finance Committee from 1948-53 and 1973-74, and the state party chairman from 1961-69 and 1974-76. (Webster B. Todd Is Dead at 89; Ex-Leader of Jersey Republicans. New York Times, Feb. 10, 1989.) He was a director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company from at least 1942 to 1951. (Display Ad 16. Chicago Daily Tribune Oct. 6, 1942 p. 16; Display Ad 85. New York Times Sep. 30, 1946 p. 17; Display Ad 142. New York Times, Jan. 8, 1951.) He was briefly a partner of J.H. Whitney and Company, but left to become a director of the Equity Corporation. (New Firm to Back Small Businesses. New York Times, Feb. 15, 1946; Chosen as a Director of Equity Corporation. New York Times, Mar. 12, 1947.) He and David Milton, president of the Equity Corporation, represented it on the board of the Bell Aircraft Corporation. (Bell Aircraft Elects 2. New York Times, Mar. 18, 1948.)

Christie Todd's sister, Kate Prentice Todd, Mrs. Robert A.G. Monks, and Joan Babcock, a great-granddaughter of the founder of the Guaranty Trust who married James Cox Brady, a descendant of tobacco financier Anthony N. Brady, were attendants at the wedding Patricia White to Carl W. Timpson Jr. (Patricia White Is Wed in Peapack. New York Times, Dec. 4, 1955.) Christie Todd was maid of honor at her sister Kate's wedding. Mrs. Carl W. Timpson was an attendant, and Nicholas F. Brady 3d was a page. Carl W. Timpson, Frederick Moseley 3d, Reuben Richards [son of Tobacco and Allied Stocks director Junius A. Richards], and her brothers, John R. Todd and Webster B. Todd Jr., were ushers. (Charles O. Thompson Marries Kate P. Todd in Oldwick, N.J. New York Times, Oct. 14, 1956.) Her brother, Webster B. Todd Jr., married Sheila O’Keefe, the step child of James Wear Walker, the brother of Dr. John Mercer Walker Sr., Skull & Bones 1931, uncles of President George Herbert Walker Bush (S&B 1948) (Sheila Mitchell O'Keefe Is Married. New York Times, Oct. 25, 1964.)

Interesting eh?