New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.

November 28, 2009 at 6:45 P.M. "Errors" inserted and corrected. Rumors of pending indictment of Congressman Albio J. Sires can neither be confirmed nor denied.

Access to my books is still obstructed by protected hackers from New Jersey. I cannot view my writings at Critique. Images cannot be posted at blogger. New Jersey is facing a $36 BILLION debt-hole (besides the $8-10 BILLION deficit) and rising unemployment (16,000 more jobs lost!) as a result of years of corruption and theft of public funds. Exact affiliations between mafia families and members of the state's disgraced judiciary are subjects for speculation in the media and FBI offices. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

More companies are leaving the state as a result of corruption, high taxes, ineptitude and bribery in the legal system, including some pharmaceutical companies and "others" in financial services. ("Jim Florio and the Mafia in Atlantic City" and "Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") Offering companies $70 million to move to New Jersey (and to move out when the money is spent) is no solution. For $70 million, I will move to New Jersey until the money runs out.

I will continue to rub N.J. judges' faces in the EXCREMENT that is their state's legal system. This is your money being stolen by hypocrites in political offices and frauds in judicial robes. Hospitals are being closed, persons are losing their jobs, money is stolen from clients, every day, by persons who call themselves "ethical" New Jersey lawyers. Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Rabner?

John Hurdle, "Pennsylvania Ex-Lawmaker Is Convicted of Fraud," in The New York Times, March 17, 2009, at p. A15. (Politician with alleged "ties" to the Trenton syndicate "was convicted of defrauding the state and two non-profit groups of $3.5 MILLION and of having state employees do political and personal tasks.")
John Schwartz, "Judge Allows Civil Lawsuit Over Claims of Torture," in The New York Times, June 14, 2009, at p. 16.
Bob Ingle & Sandy McClure, The Soprano State: New Jersey's Culture of Corruption (New York: St. Martin's Press, 2008), entirety.

April 12, 2008 at 2:23 P.M. I have experienced many difficulties posting work this morning. "Errors" were reinserted in a number of essays at Critique. I will do my best to make corrections and return to MSN, which I am unable to do right now. I am blocking:

http://cb3.msn.com/header.armx?lid=1033&SiteID=msft&bpage=login&LC=103... (NJ)

April 11, 2008 at 8:55 A.M. I was hit with a massive computer attack that makes it impossible for me to access my MSN group at this time. I am running scans and will spend the rest of the day trying to deal with this latest censorship effort from N.J.'s legal circles.

I will write a post on New Jersey's continuing criminal thievery of public funds and work on extra essays about Garden State judges in response to this attack. Threats or new attacks on my computer or my life will not deter me. Tell your friends in law enforcement about this spectacle. Still taking an interest in "children," Alex Booth?

I am aware that, at any time, I may be unable to continue writing. I may suffer an unfortunate mishap or injury. Essays will continue to be vandalized, altered, destroyed by hackers. I will continue to struggle to make corrections. Obviously, no serious work can be done at my computer under these circumstances. However, it may be possible to find another computer to write essays on-line or books.

Mr. Rabner, if you lack the "testicular fortitude" to meet with me, perhaps you can send one of your law clerks with the information to which I am legally entitled.

Ms. Farber, are you really sending me a letter on behalf of N.J.'s Supreme Court after only twenty-one years? I will be sure to check my mail box.

"School districts are a favorite way for local politicians [in New Jersey] to take advantage of the taxpayers. They pad the payroll with unnecessary administrators and their assistants, which they justify by claiming, 'It's for the children.' After years of state oversight and taxpayer money poured into the state's large city schools, an audit in 2007 showed millions were wasted. In Camden alone $13 MILLION in spending was questioned, including apparent payments to the DEAD."

The Soprano State, pp. 179-183. (The amount being paid to dead persons may be greater in 2009 and beyond.)

One lovely town in Bergen County (Teterboro) with a small airport averages more than $200,000 per budget for its schools. This is interesting because the town has no schools. Students attend schools in neighboring communities. (Over $2 MILLION in the school budget in 2010.)

These payments to dead crooks were made possible thanks to documents prepared by distinguished local attorneys -- like Mr. Lesniak, perhaps, or Wayne R. Bryant, Esq. -- possibly Mr. Ginarte or other lawyers helped with these efforts. How are things, Jose? Accounting problems?

There are excellent cancer and AIDS specialists in New Jersey. This may have something to do with all of the chemicals illegally disposed of every year that are not "seen" by state inspectors for some reason.

Among the dead employees drawing a salary, there may well be an attorney or two. Bryant and other politically-connected lawyers in New Jersey have been sanctioned when it no longer matters, after a federal criminal indictment in Bryant's case. Somehow the money paid to dead persons winds up in the accounts of living people, some of whom are probably lawyers and/or politicians in New Jersey. How's the swinging bachelor pad in Miami Beach, Senator Bob? Is that Miami Beach apartment in a corporate name, Senator?

No doubt some of the lawyers at the OAE put in a little overtime at local public jobs from the Great Beyond. Right, John? All of the dead employees are probably registered Democrats, one or two may be gay. Are you on the "tit," John? How many non-government legal jobs have you held, John? What do you know about legal practice in the real world, John? In fact, what do you know about legal practice? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

Camden authorities claim this was an accounting "error" and that no payments were actually made. However, funds are still "missing" and questionable payments to the dead are still alleged to have been made to persons who cashed the checks. In New Jersey, dead political whores cash checks if they have two forms of identification. Many dead persons have driver's licenses which they will gladly sell to interested consumers for a small fee, allegedly. Right, boys?

"... 'A number of employees were on the payroll AFTER their deaths, including 10 who were issued a total $380,000 in compensation AFTER dying,' the Currier-Post reported. 'One employee, hired in 1966 and dead since 1974, was listed as retired in 2006. He was issued checks [totaling] $130,000 after taxes. Many employees lacked personnel files, while three employees have birth dates sometime in the future -- such as Sept. 17, 2048.' ..." (emphasis added!)

Pictured above are New Jersey government employees and members of the state bar association, whose sudden shyness has resulted in the blocking of this picture in a nation lecturing to the world about the importance of freedom of expression, honesty in government, human rights, transparency in judicial processes and the supremacy of its legal system. Like many employees of Trenton's state government, the Constitution of the United States is dead as a doornail in the Garden State. MSN groups is "closed" to me. I wonder why?

Yeah, and one of the dead guys is even rumored to have bought a car -- allegedly, on credit. Was it a "clunker for cash"? I don't know about you, but after I die, I will definitely retire. I may even have to stop voting in N.J. political elections. Maybe not! It may be possible to vote twice as a dead Democrat in New Jersey. (See the films Bob Roberts and Bulworth.) Concerning the thousands of Democrats who found it possible to vote after death, including many deceased persons who were Republicans during their lifetimes but voted for Democrats after death, see "Is New Jersey Lucky Luciano's Havana?" and "Is Union City, New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?"

Several thousand civic-minded corpses voted in the recent presidential election, all were Democrats, many of whom (mysteriously) voted for Mr. McCain. Racism? If dead N.J. Democrats do not vote for the party's candidate, what is the world coming to? Close to 4,000 deceased Democrats participated in recent elections in Hudson County, allegedly. (Da Capo e Fortissimo! "Is Union City Meyer Lansky's Whorehouse?" and "Is New Jersey Lucky Luciano's Havana?")

"The State Commission of Investigation issued a report in 2006 called 'Taxpayers Beware.' It showed that the Hopatcong school superintendent, Wayne Threlkeld, had a base salary of $182,847" -- was he alive? who cares? -- "but his total compensation was actually $221,880 ... a difference of $39,033, or 21.3 percent. The SCI report said New Brunswick Superintendent Ronald Larkin received $487,000 in compensation in his final year working for the city, although his official reported salary was $226,000."

Did Mr. Larkin pay taxes on the extra cash? Do any of these distinguished public servants and members of the bar notify the IRS of their "earnings" and pay taxes on the amounts received as opposed to what they were ostensibly paid on the record? Don't you have to pay taxes? Why do New Jersey political whores get to avoid and evade those taxes? Do they kick back to Rabner and Milgram? They must. How much of the extra loot goes to politicians like Bob Menendez? You want to delete a letter from one of my words, boys? More computer attacks? ("James R. Zazzali and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Judges only get about $141,000. Of course, judges only work part time, from about 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., with a couple of hours for lunch and lots of breaks in between. This way they have time to plan adulterous get togethers with court staff. Still like the ladies, Debbie? No wonder Debbie, Diana and Anne Milgram are so "close." Lesbian loyalties, ladies -- I mean empowered "female persons"? Leona Beldini can shake-and-bake with the best of them. ("Leona Beldini and Conduct Unbecoming to a Public Official in New Jersey.")

"The average reported salary among administrators in 71 of the 616 districts the SCI examined was $181,000, while the actual compensation neared $252,000 -- all of this at a time when New Jersey governors were paid $175,000 annually."

Tell me why N.J. teachers, cops, firefighters and secretaries are not entitled to a raise or pension funds. Even honest judges -- there are about three of them in New Jersey who are honest -- are entitled to a raise. How much does it cost to fix a Superior Court case these days, boys? Still $10,000 -- allegedly? More for a criminal case?

These "pigs at the public trough" are swilling your money. That's an AVERAGE compensation of $252,000 for people who are, often, ex-gym teachers (without credentials) who "serve" as local committee men. Albio Sires? Do you really think that they are worth every penny? For what? Are they Gambinos? Lucheses? Whatta-ya say, Jaynee? Part of your "crew"? How are those Christmas Tree items, Mr. Codey? Have some egg knogg?

"... eleven school districts paid superintendents base salaries of more than $200,000 and dozens more were not far behind. ..."

These persons tend to have more than one job where they are overpaid. Quite a few must be lawyers. One of the biggest of these public pigs -- I say "pigs" in the nicest way -- is good old "Big Nicky" Sacco of North Bergen:

"Senator Nicholas Sacco, D-Hudson, ... [finagled] a combined salary of $247,558 from jobs as North Bergen mayor, assistant schools superintendent, and senator, which paid $49,000." (Any new "errors" so far?)

Anne Milgram does not even discharge her responsibilities in one job. Rumors of Mr. Sacco's "alleged underworld affiliations" can not be confirmed and (presumably) are strenuously denied. Many people in Hudson County routinely take it for granted that such affiliations exist. I have no opinion on this matter, officially, since there is insufficient evidence to know whether these allegations are true -- at this time. (See "Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

If these politicians were to put in 8 hours a day at each of their public jobs, they would be working 30 hours out of a 24 hour day. Only in New Jersey is this "the new math." The dead persons drawing salaries refused to answer any questions, but they have retained a deceased attorney to represent them. If you get a letter from that dead lawyer, make sure to save the stamp. Ginarte? Nydia and Martha?

Here is my favorite of these multiple job crooks: "Neil Cohen, Esq. [the guy who likes child porn on his taxpayer-provided computer] who made $182,432 from FIVE jobs, offered up another excuse, saying if tacked on pensions were banned, other people would be filling [N.J. government] positions." ("Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey.")

What a loss that would be, huh? Mr. Cohen is an ethical New Jersey lawyer who has served, allegedly, on his county's ethics committee. Any action taken against Cohen by the OAE will come after they are forced by events to do something, not because they were focused on this lowlife's activities. Most of Cohen's colleagues in the state bar association are far worse than he is, ethics-wise. Tell me how morally superior you are to the rest of us, Mr. Rabner. How much did you make under the table on the Prisco release, Mr. Rabner -- if anything, that is?

How does a Jew become Mengele, Ms. Poritz? How does a Jew become Eichman, Mr. Rabner? True, N.J. hackers love to insert porn on a target's computer and claim to be outraged when they pretend to discover that material. It may be that Mr. Cohen was set up by a colleague, "Shyster Ray" Lesniak perhaps. Happy Holidays! Mazeltov!

See you soon, boys.