Corzine on the Verge of Tears, N.J. Feels the Pain.

January 19, 2010 at 9:26 P.M. After being unable to update my security system, I restarted my computer. I then scanned my system for the third time today. I was subsequently obstructed as I was writing in this blog, my scan was prevented, my security system interfered with, partly (I believe) in response to my posting the fact -- communicated by Danny Glover on "Democracy Now" -- that Cubans and Venezuelans are helping in Haiti. I was prevented from accessing the Internet for a while.

I will try throughout the night to scan my system, to restart my computer -- if necessary. I do not know whether I will be able to return to the Internet on this computer. However, I will try to write from public computers. The message delivered by these tactics is that New Jersey's hackers -- or the Cubanazos -- do not care who is governor of New Jersey, nor about the laws of the United States of America. I do care about my Constitutional rights. I will continue to struggle. Any assistance that you can provide by notifying federal authorities concerning this spectacle is appreciated.

January 18, 2010 at 12:36 P.M. An advertisement was imposed upon this blog, suggesting that Corzine's departing A.G. "don't care about nothing!" -- including Ms. Milgram's dismally failed term of office and pending investigations that may result in indictments of her self-admiring persona or attorneys in her office. Enjoy the "lesbian love-fest," Anne:

"Full Service Law Firm, NJ Certified Civil Trial Attorney [no name?] Value, Integrity & Experience Count. [Not in NJ] http://www.sjtrialfirm.com/ " (SJ, have you visited my sites?)

January 14, 2010 at 11:20 A.M. Events in Haiti have left all of us at a loss for words. Among organizations accepting donations, the following may be listed as reputable and reliable: 1) http://www.worldvision.org/ ; 2) http://www.careusa.org/ ; 3) http://www.savethechildren.org/ .

Any donation will be appreciated. Kudos to Reverends Sharpton and Jessee Jackson, Sr. for all their efforts. Bill Clinton has also been great. Venezuela and Cuba have made truly outstanding contributions: 400 doctors are Cubans; 400 more doctors (Haitians) have been trained in Cuba at no cost to themselves or their families. Food and medical supplies have been donated by poor countries in the region. Are we doing all we can to help?

New Jersey's unlamented Corzine administration came to its end, mecifully, with a 30-minute speech by Mr. Corzine before the New Jersey State Assembly and Senate. Like the residents of New Jersey, Mr. Corzine was on the verge of tears at several points during his remarks. The people of the Garden State have been -- and remain -- on the verge of tears when they receive their property tax bills. Luckily, they can now, legally, purchase marijuana in New Jersey to ease the pain of being robbed. Care for a light?

How much of the so-called "enhanced" tax revenue will be stolen in Trenton is anybody's guess. In the past, most of New Jersey's public treasury loot went to the mob, one way or another -- usually both ways.

"Governor Jon S. Corzine of New Jersey acknowledged on Tuesday his inability to solve the state's mounting fiscal problems and said he hoped that he would be remembered for his commitment to the state's children."

David Kocieniewski, "Corzine in Farewell, Admits Failure to Relieve Tax Burden," in The New York Times, January 13, 2010, at p. A24.

Corzine's years in office will be recalled as one of the most corrupt and inept eras in the state's history, surpassed in horror and pain experienced by the state's residents only by that "hothead" and "narcisssist" (Slim Jim) McGreevey's reign and his Israeli sailor's clever policies for "making things better and more secure."

Given this reality of dishonesty and incompetence in N.J. government, the absurd comment that Corzine avoided "unethical conduct" in his administration or improved "ethics" is nothing less than an insult to the intelligence of the people.

It was Corzine's failure to prevent or control corruption that explains Chris Christie's success as a federal prosecutor (somebody had to lock up mafia members) and his election as governor.

Anne Milgram, Esq. is best described as a dismally failed prosecutor or attorney general who should be indicted -- no matter how many friends or "employees" she's got working "for" the Times -- especially if she has been a part of the cover-up concerning my "adventures" in N.J. What did you know, Ms. Milgram, and when did you know it? ("What is it like to be tortured?") Mr. Morgenthau, this is not the person to help in a political crisis. Lee Siegal?

I am sure that Ms. Milgram's stonewalling in response to my requests for information, in violation of state and federal laws, will prove to be a disastrous mistake -- both for Milgram, personally, and for New Jersey. ("Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless" and "Anne Milgram Does it Again.")

"Jim Florio, the last New Jersey governor to be ousted after a single term" -- who sat next to a man resembling Angelo ("The Horn") Prisco -- "said that despite Mr. Corzine's current unpopularity, he expected him [who, Godfather Angelo?] to be viewed more favorably as the 'years passed.' ..." ("Jim Florio and the Mafia in Atlantic City.")

"Compassion in New Jersey," (Editorial) in The New York Times, January 13, 2010, at p. A30. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

The only real "compassion" for the people of New Jersey will come with the departure of the Corzine clan. The mafia-political entourage that accompanies any Garden State Democrat to Trenton has to be removed, forcibly, from the nooks and cranies of political power throughout the state or not much will change. Tough luck, Joe ("The Enforcer") Doria, Esq. You don't get to "wet your beak," Joe.
The goons and vampires looking to feed on the citizenry, the system of patronage and favor-mongering, corruption, clubhouses and bosses as well as a corrupt and political attorney ethics process must be eradicated before real efficiency and thrift can be restored to N.J. government. Cubanoid mafiosos are just as bad or worse than any other political leeches. ("Is Senator Menendez A Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?")

The traditional response from the boys downtown has been denial and a surreal "business as usual" attitude to criticisms of blatant criminality in politics as well as law in New Jersey. Many of these hoods suffer from "delusions of grandeur." ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

Corzine's New Jersey has produced 200 convictions of major and minor criminals stealing public money, undermining the credibility (if there is any left) of a tainted legal system and bribed judiciary. This culture of corruption and unethical legal practice must be terminated before ANY real progress can be made. ("Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey.")

Good luck, Mr. Christie. You'll need it.