Do you need an I.D.?

September 18, 2010 at 6:10 P.M. "Feds Charge 53 in Crackdown of Identity Theft Ring," http://www.news.softpedia.com/news/Major-NewJersey-Based-Identity-Theft-Ring-Dismantled-1596922.shtml (Reports in Wall Street Journal, Star Ledger.)

This identity theft ring is connected to heroin importers from Asia and their mafia partners in the Garden State. Organized crime in contemporary America has developed several prongs: 1) drugs, especially heroin, cocaine, marijuana; 2) sex, prostitution, including child prostitution, and -- as distinct from erotic material for adults by adults -- there is exploitative porn and bootlegging that victimizes young people, especially women; and 3) political corruption resulting in massive thefts from the public treasury. In all three areas, New Jersey is the worst jursidiction in the nation in terms of the extent of the problem.

Several attacks on my computer have obstructed my access to these blogs, more than once my computer has been shut down through blocking my cable connection. Coincidence, Stuart? ("No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

This is only the initial arrests. Corrupt N.J. political officials (are there any other kind?) who may have provided protection and support, allegedly, may be next to get "popped," as it were. Ethics? ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

July 2, 2010 at 10:21 P.M. "Error" inserted since earlier today. I have now corrected that "error." Maybe it was someone from West New York's crooked police department. How many of you guys are on the take? Do they still have the gambling machines in town? Whatta-ya say, Albio Sires? Alex Garcia, do you know anything about corrupt police in West New York? How's business, Alex?

July 2, 2010 at 5:15 P.M. Very few "errors" inserted since this morning, probably because the Jersey Boys are running for cover right now.

AP, "Hoboken Man Sold Phony ID Templates Over the Internet," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. A-3. (Amateur.)
Adam Goldman & Matt Appuzo, "Top Al Qaida [sic.] Figure Named in Subway Plot: Bomb Plan Targeted Rush-Hour Crowd," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. A-4. (Ironically, for Arizona, this terrorist was not a Mexican or other "illegal" immigrant worthy of arrest.)
AP, "Spy Suspect Linked to Englewood Restaurateur," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. A-7. ("Ms. Murphy" was white, middle-class, English-speaking, and utterly "nice." She was ably assisted by guys named "Cheech" from Englewood, N.J.)
Joseph Ax, "Dissent Over Next Teanek Mayor: Race, Gender Play Prominent Roles," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. L-3. (Ethnic, racial tensions between African-Americans and members of the Jewish community. Efforts to cover-up the mutual hatred of these groups with a Jewish deputy mayor are not working. "Barack Obama and 'The New Yorker.'")
Michael Gartland,. "Ridgefield Residents Protest Plans for Waste Transfer Station," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. L-2. (I suggest moving any sewage treatment plant to Ridgewood, near Governor Christie's north Jersey office.)
Nick Clunn, "Suarez Bid to Halt Recall Vote Fails Again," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. L-3. (Mr. Suarez cannot understand why he is subject to recall and has refused to return the "consultation fee" in cash -- i.e., BRIBE -- that he received in a federal sting operation.)
Peter J. Sampson, "Lawyers Move to Get Ferreiro Conviction Dropped," in The Record, July 1, 2010, at p. L-3. (Ferreiro probably won't get out for a while. He should never be in politics again.)

Those of us who have spent years warning of the dangers to the nation created by N.J.'s out-of-control mafia governments and courts were not surprised to discover this item in the newspaper concerning a "seller of computer-generated identification documents."

This enterpreneur -- no doubt he is a Republican -- is clearly an amateur. The professionals can obtain perfectly valid documents and all necessary identifications while selling them to underworld figures at a handsome profit. There are criminals who specialize in such activities. New Jersey's suburban spy ring has taught us that "America's enemies" (which does not include Russia, these days) are well-aware of our culture's racist assumptions and how to use them. Everything is for sale in New Jersey, including the state's judiciary.

Arrests of 53 persons involved in the identity theft business is peanuts in New Jersey. At least three times this number is in the "business of selling papers." Rivals to the operation that was shut down will pick up the slack. It'll be a great Christmas in Hudson County since the Bergen County rivals are out of business for a while. (A valid New Jersey driver's license bearing the name "George Clooney" will run you $2,500, cash money.)

Worse, from our perspective, is the discovery that enemies of America will seek to exploit our vulnerabilities and phobias in order to make them into "weapons" or divisions in our ranks in this so-called "War on Terror." ("Steven Hawking's Free Will is Determined.")

None of the suburban spy group members is an illegal Mexican immigrant, none of these persons is a Muslim, not one is African-American, none come from Pakistan, India, Iran or is a Palestinian, none is a Cuban Communist. Much of our focus and profiling in security efforts will be wasted when it comes to such-people acting in what are usually described as deep cover "strike or attack roles."

Arizona's notorious "hard-line" sheriff requires jail inmates -- including illegal immigrants or undocumented workers -- to wear pink underwear, revealing sexist assumptions and gender-fears still widely shared among American males my age and older. Sadly, these fears are being passed on to the young. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

What should worry America's White Male (WM) power-structure is not whether "women are taking over," but whether traditionalist views of what constitutes a "tough" masculine perspective on issues are rendered ludicrous by complex realities demanding a more "feminine" perspective, in traditional terms, that is flexible and pragmatic. Being smart does not make a guy a "queer." After all, lots of homosexuals are imbeciles -- Republican gays? Mr. Rubio, perhaps? The Chairman of the Republican party should not be removed for saying something that is increasingly obvious: We should get out of Afghanistan and Iraq, pronto.

The masculinity of immigrants and undocumented male workers -- also of men accused of crimes -- must be doubted and ridiculed through our color-coding of gender-identity. Female is "bad" according to this mentality; therefore, if you are bad, then you must be identified with femininity. You must be labeled as "less" than "normally masculine," which is good and "tough" -- unless you're a woman. To be "like" a woman is a terrible offense, especially for heterosexuals, whose behavior is "normally masculine," because it means that you are rejecting a hierarchy that places men "on top," as it were.

This set of assumptions is idiotic and dangerous in today's global culture. Real men don't eat quiche or wear pink underwear. How about edible pink underwear made of quiche?

"TRENTON -- A New Jersey man has pleaded guilty to a federal charge of fraud, [and] admitted he created computerized templates for producing false identification documents and sold them over the Internet."

Why should we worry about a little business like this? Why not advertise illegal activities on-line? After all, this was New Jersey. I wonder how my old friend Alex Garcia is doing? How are your friends at the West New York Police Department, Alex? New indictment? (I wonder what happened to: "Chivalry Film Productions"?)

On the assumption that the right public officials and politicians have been paid off, one need not worry about the reactions of N.J. law enforcement officers. This is especially true in Hoboken, where former Governor Corzine and Senator Bob keep "batchelor pads" to which they may bring the "babes." ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

"Twenty-six year-old Merdsel Sternquist of Hoboken entered into the plea Wednesday in Trenton. [Does his rabbi know about this?] Sternquist admitted he created templates to produce various state driver's licenses and federal law enforcement credentials. [Read that last sentence again.] He has also provided instructions on how to print the documents, including authentication features." (emphasis added)

The delay in the removal of Mr. Anthony Suarez, Esq. -- who has yet to attract the serious attention of the laughable and corrupt N.J. Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) -- may be due to behind the scenes phone calls from politicians. Chief Justice Rabner was afraid to set forth reasons or even to write an opinion rejecting Suarez's efforts to stall or short circuit the recall effort against his mayoralty:

"Ridgefield Mayor Anthony Suarez has failed for a third time to halt a special election that could recall him from office."

They voted him back in because Suarez was very popular with deceased voters.

"The Democrat had asked the state's highest court to postpone the vote until a lower court could hear his appeal on the recall petition. But Supreme Court Chief Justice Stuart Rabner denied the request. The one-page order filed Wednesday offered no reason."

How much did Stuart Rabner want to make this go away? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

" ... In addition to asking whether Suarez should keep his seat, the ballot also will ask voters who should succeed him should a majority oust him from office."

Whether Democrat or Republican, any replacement will be an improvement over Suarez. Any person from any ethnic group, race, or sexual-orientation without a criminal record will be better than this Menendez guy, Anthony Suarez.

Smart terrorists will look for a place -- like the Garden State -- where several terrorist groups have been broken-up during recent years. Probably more has been going on than you have seen in the media. More terrorist cells are expected to exist in this organized crime-friendly jurisdiction of bribed judges and KKK cops, where all your necessary and legally valid paperwork can be bought, easily. The same may be said of the state's Supreme Court and elected officials, allegedly, who can also be bought easily (if not cheaply).

They're very ethical in New Jersey. Many of these ethical persons claim to be my intellectual "superiors." They also express disdain for the billions of "little brown people" in the world who presume to question their judgment. The vast majority of human beings are expendable sub-humans for such American government officials. Stuart Rabner? (Again: "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" then "Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")