Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.

December 2, 2009 at 8:13 A.M. William K. Rashbaum, "Former Prosecutor Appointed to Investigate Corruption in Crane Operators' Union," in The New York Times, December 1, 2009, at p. A32. (Targets include New Jersey and N.Y. officials and other "players.")

I wonder whether it is true that a special prosecutor has been appointed to look into "certain matters" in New Jersey's Hudson County? Time to insert another "error" in these writings?

October 26, 2009 at 9:45 A.M. An advertisement appears at this blog, against my will: "Karen Meislik, Esq., NJ Certified Matrimonial Attorney. Visit our informative website. http://www.meislikfamilylaw.com/ " "The Cover Up Continues," (Editorial) in The New York Times, October 26, 2009, at p. A22. (Is this about protecting Peter "See-No-Evil" -- Harvey, Esq.?)

October 18, 2009 at 3:48 P.M. A new attack today on my security system has disabled my system. Several attempts to reboot my computer have caused me to experience a "migraine" headache, but no repair of my system is detectable. Apparently, this new attack against my computer has nothing to do with an F.B.I. investigation of bank fraud in the real estate industry in Hudson County and I.R.S. investigations in North Bergen and Bergen County, allegedly. I wonder whether Senator Menendez can shed some light on this series of cybercrimes?

October 1, 2009 at 10:01 A.M. An advertisement purporting to come from The New York Times states: http://www.NYTimes/TimesReader available for $3.45! -- the message is that the Times (or persons at this newspaper) are part of the censorship and cybercrime efforts. How disappointing. I can only hope that this is inaccurate. ("Incoherence in 'The New York Times' and 'What is it like to be plagiarized?")

September 9, 2009 at 1:45 P.M. I regret to inform one and all that I do not have a criminal record. The N.J. people who accuse me of being "unethical" are more unethical than I am, which is very disappointing. I will try harder in the future. "Restoring me" to active membership in the Garden State bar (horrors!) or offering me money will not alter what or how I express my opinions on any subject whatsoever. Got it? You will have to decide whether I am being ironic again.

Jeanette Rundquist, "Teacher Contracts Feel the Recession: Talks Stall as Pay, Benefits Squeezed," in The Star Ledger, September 8, 2009, at p. 13. (Money for teacher pay increases has "disappeared" like a gambler's lucky streak, since the N.J. mafia and politicians are "dancing cheek to cheek.")

Murray Weiss, "City Graft Shocker: Mob-Tied Buidling Inspectors in Bribe & Drug Scandal," in The New York Post, September 8, 2009, at p. 4. (New Jersey "Luchese faction ... ran a $2 BILLION-a-year gambling operation and supplied drugs and cellphones to Bloods gang members in state prisons" and now invades New York buildings and gets caught.)

This ain't New Jersey, boys. Now we know why it always stinks from Jersey City. Geez.

August 27, 2009 at 8:10 P.M. Red alerts on my security system have required me to reboot my computer, several times. Attacks on these writings are constant and harassment makes it difficult to write at home. I will move to public computers. I will struggle to continue writing. Rumors of pending arrests in New Jersey are unconfirmed. ("Time to End the Embargo Against Cuba" and "American Hypocrisy and Luis Posada Carriles.")

I would not only deport Mr. Posada-Carriles, but if he participated in placing a bomb in an airplane that killed 73 people and was convicted of this crime in a court of law, whatever his age, Posada-Carriles would receive 73 consecutive life sentences (if I were the judge).

August 26, 2009 at 5:05 P.M. I am denied access to the Internet today through illegal blocking of my Internet connection. How does a Jew become Eichman, Stuart Rabner? "You don't know from nothing," Stuart?

August 22, 2009 at 10:16 A.M. An advertisement has appeared at my blog this morning: "NJ Lawyer -- Free Consult, Howard Masia, Esq. 732-303-1020. Call or e-mail hmasia@aol.com & http://www.njlawyerhowardmasia.com/" (OAE?)

Do you think this advertisement is genuine? Is it really from: "Ads by Google"? AG? Is cybercrime by New Jersey lawyers "unethical"? Do you crooked shysters in Trenton disapprove of my "ethics"? If so, I can only interpret this opinion as a compliment to me. I will sign off on future communications with the name "Barack Clinton."

August 20, 2009 at 11:43 A.M. I always worry about my family members in New Jersey. The place is so unsavory and "unethical."

David Johnston & Mark Mazzetti, "A Window Into the C.I.A.'s Embrace of Secret Jails," in The New York Times, August 13, 2009, at p. A1. (Criminal fraud and corruption among persons with ex-C.I.A. credentials -- possibly including Cubanazos -- resulting in massive theft of taxpayer dollars. Senator Bob?)
Mark Mazzetti & Scott Shane, "Investigation Is Ordered Into C.I.A. Abuse Charges," in The New York Times, August 25, 2009, at p. A1. (Will New Jersey do the right thing?)
David Johnson, "Justice Report Advises Pursuit of Abuse Cases," in The New York Times, August 24, 2009, at p. A1. (Psychological torture techniques developed by C.I.A. officials used against little brown "persons.")
"More Evidence of Scandal," (Editorial) in The New York Times, August 13, 2009, at p. A26.
Ken Belson, "Delay, Turmoil and High Costs Plague Meadowlands Project," in The New York Times, March 5, 2008, at p. B1. ($600 MILLION went that-a-way in New Jersey. In 2009, the amount lost is closer to $2 BILLION.)
Ted Sherman, "Voter Fraud Probe Nets a Fifth Suspect," in The Star Ledger, August 19, 2009, at p. 9. (N.J. Democrats alleged to "stuff" ballot boxes with fraudulent votes, some from deceased voters, perhaps: "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" and "Is New Jersey Lucky Luciano's Havana?" also "Is Union City Meyer Lansky's Whore House?")
Julie O'Connor, "Court: Elizabeth Schools Spent $88 Thousand on Political Ads," in The Star Ledger, August 19, 2009, at p. 13. (Possible political payoffs and illegal advertisements for the Mafia-Democrat machine from school employees who no doubt expected a "return" on this investment, also paid for by the tax-payers. Enjoy.)
Halley Bondy, "Jersey Firm Fashions the Trade Center's Future," in The Star Ledger, August 19, 2009, at p. 9. (Mafia affiliations in New Jersey construction? -- it couldn't be!)

"Documents released by Congress, including testimony from Karl Rove, offer powerful evidence that the Bush administration fired top prosecutors who refused to use their offices to promote the electoral fortunes of Republicans."

New Jersey's Attorney General, in every recent administration, has been much too close to the Democrat machine and easily controlled by "bosses." N.J.'s Democrats are worse than the Republicans. Nowhere has this been more evident than with Anne Milgram's disastrously failed term as A.G. Mr. Corzine, time to ask Anne Milgram, Esq. to step down.

Ms. Milgram may be seeking to protect Deborah T. Poritz, possibly Diana Lisa Riccioli and "others" (Jaynee LaVecchia?), or even herself? by covering up evidence of corruption and heinous abuses on the part of political "operatives" of the Democrat mob in Trenton. Lesbian loyalties? ("Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Please turn over Tuchin's and Riccioli's unedited reports, Ms. Milgram, Esq. Lesbian loyalties nothwithstanding, these documents pertaining to Tuchin's and Riccioli's unpunished crimes must be made available to me -- including all tapes illegally denied to me -- and this must happen quickly, emphatically. Each day that this cover-up continues is a renewal of the tortures of many persons.

October 22, 2009 at 10:43 A.M. a telephone call from "GONZALESE, MARIA" at 646-571-7987 is only a wrong number, I am sure. Strangely, I seem to have received other calls from this number.

January 7, 2010 at 1:23 P.M. My access to my home e-mail account is obstructed, "Outlook Express -- Is Not Responding" I am told. How strange?

Were you, Ms. Milgram, a secret interlocutor at "The Philosophy Cafe"? Did you, Ms. Milgram, or your office seek to establish a correspondence with me using alternative identities or front persons? ("What is it like to be tortured?" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") You want to take me on in debate, Anne?

Have you, Ms. Milgram, or persons in your office participated in censorship efforts or suppressions of Constitutionally- and copyright-protected speech as part of a conspiracy to violate civil rights? ("How Censorship Works in America" and "Censorship and Cruelty in New Jersey.") These are crimes, Ms. Milgram.

Should an American jurisdiction's chief law enforcement officer engage in criminal activity and criminal cover-ups? If a person does such things and worse, then should one worry about that person's view of one's ethics? I think not. Do you need some help with any of the concepts that I have used so far, Anne? Should an attorney not be disbarred if he or she participates in a criminal conspiracy to violate civil rights, Ms. Milgram?

" ... Nearly a decade later, the $1 BILLION project, hard by the New Jersey Turnpike, is what the state's inspector general calls a 'study in what can go wrong.' There are no homes or hotels, Four Landfills, none completely tamed, still sit where sand traps and water hazards were supposed to perplex golfers."

Xanadu is now approaching $2 BILLION spent. At this point, there is still "no mall." No rail link to Manhattan. No money in the till. "Wha' happen?" ("Senator Bob Says: 'I Love Xanadu!'" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

"That project is just across Route 3, the Main Street of the Meadowlands, from Xanadu, an ungainly 2.3 million square foot complex rising next to Giants Stadium that almost drove one developer into bankruptcy, fell more than a year behind schedule and has filled less than half its retail and entertainment space."

"Together the two projects -- backed in part by nearly $1 BILLION in low-interest loans, tax breaks and infrastructure investments by public agencies -- are reminders of the enormous hurdles to be faced when trying to build in the Meadowlands, a much sought-after location because of its proximity to major highways and millions of affluent consumers."

That's your 2 BILLION smackers being pissed away in New Jersey. Pay attention now: "The problem-plagued projects" -- Senator Bob is said to have his finger in the Xanadu pie! -- "also provide a window into the New Jersey pay-to-play culture populated by well-connected lobbyists, double-dealing politicians ["on the one hand, but on the other hand"] and bare knuckled deal-makers who are called on to navigate the maze of regulatory agencies that often frustrate developers, particularly those from outside New Jersey." (emphasis added)

In the immortal words of Alex Booth, Esq. -- "Everything takes longer when I'm billing by the hour." This is especially true when billing the state of New Jersey, right Al?

During President Obama's health care speech an effort was made to photograph Senator Bob applauding enthusiastically, despite Mr. Menendez's obstruction of early Obama appointments. The suggestion that the Obama administration is supportive of "shenanigans" by New Jersey Democrats is absurd. I hope. Cuban-American "Republicanos" were responsible, allegedly, for images of KFC on the White House lawn as a response to the election of Mr. Obama. Also, racist images of Mr. Obama have appeared on the Internet originating in Miami. I wonder who could be responsible for such images? ("Babalu and Free Speech Too!" and "American Hypocrisy and Luis Posada Carriles.")

You gotta get some local talent and then you got to leave some milk and cookies for the boys. Hire local muscle and some bribe-delivering shysters. Bosses gotta wet their beaks. (Again: "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")
Hey, I hear some of my former N.J. friends have IRS troubles these days. Good luck! You'll need it. The F.B.I. is moving into Hudson County. Did I hear something about bank fraud? "Bonnie and Clyde, eh?"

"... 'It's a very complex place geologically, politically and structurally,' said Thomas H. Bruinooge, a lawyer and developer in Rutherford who in the 1960s helped establish the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, a planning agency that has tried to recast a region once known for its pig farms [still is, different pigs] and garbage dumps. [Different garbage.] 'And this [New Jersey] is a third-world country when it comes to ethics.' ..." (emphasis added -- and how!)

Most people in New Jersey, most lawyers, most people in the world equate New Jersey with mafia-controlled government, bribery of police, sold-out and corrupt tribunals -- everything thought of as the opposite of ethics. Do you wish to comment on my "ethics," Senator Bob? OAE? Stuart Rabner? Debbie ("I Like the Girls!") Poritz? Annie "Got-Her-Gun" Milgram, Esq.? You people disgust me.

Trenton knows this and has adopted a "let's pretend everything is fine" attitude or "kill the messenger." New Jersey's legal system sickens and disgraces the people of the United States of America. It should. The state's Supreme Court is a revolting example of rewarding political ass-kissers and legal whores with powerful judicial appointments. (See "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Crimes Against Humanity.") Richard Perez-Pena, "Christie, Shunning Precedent, Drops Justice From Court," in The New York Times, May 4, 2010, at p. A22. (" ... Trenton is going to be changing.")

"Part of the inspector general's focus was EnCap's powerful law firm, DeCotiis, Fitzpatrick, Cole & Wisler, whose partners have counseled New Jersey governors for years, and which also represents the developers of Xanadu. In the past, the firm helped wear down mayors' and councils' resistance to new homes in North Arlington, Lyndhurst and other towns in the Meadowlands."

Many people believe that this law firm was invented by John Grisham. Only in New Jersey could these people be, as they say, "for real":

"The towns were told by the developers -- and misled [you mean, lied to by N.J. lawyers and developers as well as politicians?] -- that mostly private money would be used to remediate the unsightly landfills, which could later be the sites of new homes. However, although EnCap contributed an equity stake of $35 million, the Department of Environmental Protection and other state agencies ended up providing about $300 MILLION in low-interest financing. EnCap may yet receive $100 MILLION in reimbursements to finish the project."

$400 MILLION of your money for nothing. That's N.J.'s political-mafia. Did Senator Bob get to "dip his wick"? How many of these N.J. lawyers finagling public money have been disbarred for "unethical" practices, Stuart? Did you get piece of this pie, Stuart? You worried about my ethics, Stuart? Say hello to Angelo ("The Horn") Prisco, Stuart. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"... 'This deal is dirtier than the stuff in the landfill,' said Jeff Titel, the chapter director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. 'This thing is the Baghdad of redevelopment.' ..." ("New Jersey's Crimes Against Humanity.")

Where did all that money go? What New Jersey's legion of crooked politicians and lawyers, paid-off judges and prosecutors have placed in that radioactive landfill is the U.S. Constitution. We cannot allow that process of trashing your Constitutional rights to continue. Give the feds a call if you can help to put these crooks in prison. These lawyers greasing theft for corporations and crooked politicians often get to sit on the Ethics Committee of the New Jersey Bar Association. N.J.'s Bar Association and its corrupt ethics committee have become an international joke and symbol of mafia contamination and decadence in America. A society that permits such criminality is in a state of serious decline.

Come on, tell me how morally superior you guys are to the rest of us. Ethics? You must be joking. Great, a new "error" was inserted in this essay overnight. I have now corrected it. The mafia lowlifes are back from the Jersey shore.

Ken Belson & David W. Chen, "Sharp Rebuke For Developer In Big Project At Landfills," in The New York Times, February 29, 2008, at p. B1.

"The inspector general of New Jersey sharply criticized a developer and a politically powerful law firm, [emphasis added] accusing them of bungling a BILLION-DOLLAR project to clean up landfills in the Meadowlands and replace them with golf courses and houses. [These lawyers have been called slimy "Stumblebums." Right, Alex Booth, Esq.?] The official asked the state attorney general to determine whether criminal investigation was warranted."

I am sure that being "sharply rebuked" will make the theft of $2 BILLION a terrible burden on their souls. They are probably crying themselves to sleep as I write this sentence.

Wonderful! Another "error" inserted and corrected. In response, I will examine Deborah Poritz's preferred positions in lesbian sexual actions, allegedly, along with speculation concerning some of her alleged very young partners. Tell me how you pick law clerks, Debbie. You like lots of girls, Debbie? What can you tell me about Jaynee? Let's get "personal," as they did with me. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

Apparently, people in New Jersey can't wait to share little items of information about judges. Who would have guessed that New Jersey's judges are so hated by members of the bar? I will respond to censorship with more explorations of the secret sex lives of N.J. judges. Do you wish to remove another letter from one of my words? (Again: "How Censorship Works in America" and "Censorship and Cruelty in New Jersey.") Lulu? Publish America? Can you shed any light on these matters, Mr. Ginarte? Senator Bob? Anne Milgram, Esq.? Terry Tuchin, "M.D."? How many politicians' enemies have you tortured, Terry? Where did you learn your hypnosis skills, Terry? On the ladies?

With Anne Milgram, Esq. in the attorney general's job, N.J.'s powerful political lawyers and corrupt politicians have little to worry about. That's why she's there. Milgram's incompetence is her main qualification. There is the U.S. Attorney's office, of course, which is busy at the moment. Otherwise, the criminals are home free. These tainted law firms have little to worry about from the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE), which they pretty much control through their political friends. ("Mafia Influence on New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Politics and Law.")

"In a long awaited report issued on Thursday, EnCap Golf Holdings LLC, a subsidiary of a company based in North Carolina, was accused of deliberately misleading [emphasis added!] several government agencies about the progress of its cleanup work and its ability to finance the decade-old development despite receiving at least $315 MILLION in loans from local and state agencies."

Who wants to talk about lawyers "lying"? Huh, Jaynee. Whatta-ya say, kid? Are OAE lawyers still called "walking turds" by their "colleagues" in New Jersey's legal profession? I am told that they are called that and worse. Many do favors for politicians; quite a few are said to be on the take. How you doing, John? Do you still think that the U.S. Constitution does not apply to N.J. legal ethics proceedings, John? "No comment?"

August 20, 2009 at 10:48 A.M. My t.v. cable signal seems to have gone on the fritz, for some reason. I wonder whether there could be a "connection" (if you know what I mean) between my writings and these attacks on my service providers? What do you think, Jon Corzine? Can you provide any information concerning the illegal advertisements at these blogs from your campaign, Governor Corzine? Maggie Moran, Esq.? Some of those ads seem to come from the Corzine election effort. Does cybercrime meet the federal election law standards, Mr. Corzine?

That's your $315 MILLION going to a company "promising" to do clean up (i.e., "picking up the bodies and radioactive stuff") in the Meadowlands in order to use the site for a "golf course and shopping mall" and doing nada. The developers, apparently, then "deliberately mislead" officials -- that means they lied (and still lie) through their teeth -- when asked by the inspector general (a Democrat-appointed official, who can't criticize Democrats too much, or she won't get more lucrative appointments) "hey, whatta youz guys doing, there? ..."

The response from EnCap, accurately enough, was and is: "We ain't doing nothing!" Most people would be more than willing to do nothing for several hundred million dollars of the taxpayers' money. Let's make sure we get some stimulus funds to those Democrat politicians in New Jersey, Mr. Obama. The pointless attack ads against Mr. Christie are not fooling anyone. People know who the mafia crooks are and who they have always been in New Jersey: The Clubhouse Democrats.

"Gov. Jon S. Corzine requested the inspector general to investigate the project's finances more than a year ago, after EnCap asked for an additional $450 MILLION" -- more money for nothing and the chicks for free! -- "in bonds backed by future tax revenues of several towns near the landfills."

Bonds are usually short term securities issued by public entities to secure revenues for specific "general welfare" projects.

"After EnCap was declared in default by the state, various banks that invested in the project reached out to Donald J. Trump" -- The Donald said to EnCap: YOU'RE FIRED! -- "to take over its management. In November, Mr. Trump took over the cleanup of the site."

If they had called him sooner, Trump would get the job done in three weeks, plus he'd get everybody tickets for the Giants games. Even Trump could not save this nightmare. This major fiasco in New Jersey, providing further evidence of sweetheart deals between connected law firms, developers operating through "subsidiaries" (that is, shell companies), and N.J.'s battalions of corrupt politicians and judges -- goes a long way towards explaining why the state is $32 BILLION in the hole and everybody is getting indicted in Trenton. New Jersey's deficit in 2009-2010 -- in addition to unpayable debt -- will be $10 BILLION. This is true despite a $1 BILLION tax increase. In the words of the inspector general:

"Our report revealed significant MISREPRESENTATIONS [you mean, lots of lying?] of qualifications and financial support on behalf of the private entity contracted to perform the remediation and redevelopment of the Meadowlands project ..."

Where's New Jersey's OAE? Anne Milgram, Esq.? These people are lawyers lying on the record to scam taxpayers' money. Go ahead, tell me how truthful you are in Trenton. Interfering with my t.v. signal will not change this reality, nor will the grim truth of people's lives in America's cancer capital (New Jersey) be altered by defacing my writings. Right, Nydia Hernandez? Is it still "Esq.," Nydia? Are Trenton's politicians thinking of ways to protect the "child-porn industry"? Diana, can you shed any light on this "industry"? Hey, Diana ... Are you and Debbie Poritz still an "item"? Were you, Diana, and Debbie Poritz ever in a "relationship"? No wonder Diana never needed a license as a therapist. Talk to me about your "superior ethics," girls.

"The report was also sharply critical of the role played by a lawyer for EnCap from the firm of Decotiis, Fitzpatrick, Cole & Wisler, whose partners have long counseled Democratic governors in New Jersey. Among other things, the inspector general [Mary Jane Cooper] accused members of the firm" -- again: these are lawyers! -- "of strong-arming state regulators." ("Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")

What happened to the OAE? Oh, they're too busy going after guys who don't kiss ass and object to torture in county jails. Censorship from the OAE? Notice what the inspector general cannot say, so she can keep her position and maybe get a judgeship before the next pack of rats gets into power. In fact, it's always the same leeches sucking on the public tit in Trenton. ("Is Senator Bob a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?" and "Senator Bob Says -- 'Xanadu and You Are Perfect Together!'")

"... [The report] spared government officials from any criticism, saying simply that there was a 'lack of communication among government entities,' and offered suggestions for how to avoid similar problems in the future." (emphasis added)

I have a suggestion for Corzine. How about if you "avoid" dealing with crooks and their mouthpieces in the future? No more mafia deals, Jon. How about "SPARING" the taxpayers of New Jersey from more theft? ("More Mafia Arrests in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Still Clueless" and "How Many Judges in New Jersey Are in the Mafia?" and "Is Paul Bergrin, Esq. an Ethical New Jersey Lawyer?") How much has been spent since 1988 in going after me on torture, censorship, theft, assaults and other crimes as well as covering them up?

"... a spokesman for the attorney general, Anne Milgram, said that the Justice Department was reviewing the report but declined to comment further."

We don't know from nothing. "On the one hand, but on the other hand," Senator Bob said, and he added: "Where's my cut?"

"Sections of the report amount to a sweeping indictment of New Jersey's political culture, in which large developers work with well-connected law firms to lobby state agencies for the purpose of waving environmental regulations and other rules." (emphasis added)

In other words, they get to pollute and kill people to make a buck -- preferably, at your expense. Hey, Anne Milgram, do you do a lot of "waving" of criminal laws for lesbian friends? How do these "friends" show their gratitude, Anne? Fruit baskets? Pastries? A little nookie-nookie? (Again: "Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.") Anne is often "clueless."

"... state employees and others believed that members of the DeCotiis firm 'have had the opportunity to meet with elected officials concerning the project as a result of their campaign contributions.' ..."

The lawyers I knew from politically connected firms in Hudson County were utterly cynical about (in their words) "bribing politicians" -- meaning making political contributions -- to suck the public tit by being awarded lucrative contracts for public legal defense work, allowing those firms to bill the shit out of local public entities for redundant or unnecessary legal work, usually done by younger lawyers, lawyers whose services were billed at partners' HEFTY rates. Right, Alex Booth, Esq.? (Another "error" inserted and corrected: "Is Joel T. Leyner, Esq. New Jersey's Slimiest Fixer?")

"State Senator Kevin J. O'Toole, Republican of Cedar Grove, said the state had a 'black eye' for 'allowing this financial debacle to go forward' and that indictments would not surprise him."

New Jersey does not simply have a black eye. The entire state is in intensive care when it comes to ethics, financial bankruptcy and corruption, tainted judges and lawyers, a corrupt legal ethics enforcement process, sold out and mafia-influenced politicians. New Jersey continues to be a disgrace to the United States of America. When informed of these developments, Chief Justice Stuart Rabner "demurred." I wonder what U.S. Chief Justice John Roberts will do?