New Jersey Covers Up Immigrants' Torture and Murder.

June 26, 2010 at 8:08 P.M. "Errors" inserted in violation of copyright laws by New Jersey officials, I believe, since my previous review of this essay. Computer crime continues to be a daily reality for me.

January 12, 2010 at 11:10 A.M. An advertisement appeared at this blog, ostensibly from "Ads by Google": "New Jersey Divorce Attorney, Lawyers Who Work Hard For You. Aggressive Representation. http://www.newjerseydivoceattorney.com/ " Coincidence? No name for this "divorce attorney"?

January 11, 2010 at 11:43 A.M. An advertisement was imposed upon this blog, against my will, purporting to come from "Ads by Google": "Self-Publish Your Film [?] Keep Control and Make Money, Distribute Your DVD on Amazon.com http://www.createspace.com/ "

How does one "publish" a film? New Jersey morons can't even speak English. This appears to be New Jersey's response to the allegations concerning the torture and murder of immigrants, plural, in Garden State jails. Does New Jersey recognize the right to confrontation and notice required by due process of law under the Constitution as well as rights to freedom of speech and expression under the First Amendment?

A. Jacobs, M. Heft, & John Markoff, "Google May End Venture in China Over Censorship," in The New York Times, January 13, 2010, at p. A1.

Google may leave China over practices that are mild compared to the censorship and suppressions of my writings in America, every day, including invasions of e-mails, also draft files, and cybercrime emanating from government offices in Trenton that are routine for me. For example, spacing of paragraphs in this essay has been altered by hackers.

"The Right to Confront Wittnesses," (Editorial) in The New York Times, January 12, 2010, at p. A16. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")
"Privatized War, and Its Price," (Editorial) in The New York Times, January 12, 2010, at p. A16. (Does New Jersey "outsource" torture to companies that "kickback" to politicians?)

More articles detailing corruption and incompetence in New Jersey are available on a daily basis from America's most mafia-saturated jurisdiction:

Nina Bernstein, "Immigrants In Detention to Be Sent Out of State," in The New York Times, January 15, 2010, at p. A24. (NJ will receive $111.00 per day from the feds for immigrants to be housed in Hudson County jail, from this sum about 40% will probably disappear.)
Nina Bernstein, "Officials Obscured Truth of Migrant Deaths in Jail," in The New York Times, Sunday, January 10, 2010, at p. A1. (Daily cover-ups of theft and murder in New Jersey's jail and prison system.)

"Silence has long shrouded the men and women who die in the nation's immigration jails. For years, they went uncounted and unnamed in the public record. Even in 2008, when The New York Times [sic.] obtained and published a federal government list of such deaths, few facts were available about who these people were and how they died." ("An Unpleasant Encounter with New Jersey's State Police" and "Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police" then "New Jersey's KKK Police Shocker.")

The cover-up machine is a specialty of New Jersey government agencies, notably NJ's OAE and the crooked Attorney General's office. The feds have no exclusive on this art. ("Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless" and "Anne Milgram Does it Again.")

The preferred method on the Turnpike -- where federal authorities were required to supervise N.J. state police guilty of criminally racist practices -- is to place a handgun next to the body of a murdered African-American motorist. ("Freedom for Mumia Abu-Jamal.") Women are often sexually assaulted while in custody, especially African-American women. I suspect Assata Shakur was raped in custody. ("Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey" and "Racism on New Jersey's Roads and Highways.") By comparison with murder, criminal violations of my civil rights must be easy for New Jersey lawyers and officials to lie about, even as they judge my "ethics." I call such "ethical judgments" hypocrisy.

" ... the deaths had generated thousands of pages of government documents, including scathing investigative reports that were kept under wraps, and a trail of confidential memos and Blackberry messages that show officials working to stymie outside inquiry." (OAE?)

This is business as usual for New Jersey's mafia-saturated political establishment which is viciously prejudiced against Latinos and African-Americans, except for token bag men cut in on a small piece of the bribery pie -- like Anthony M. Suarez, Esq, allegedly. Right, Senator Bob? ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "44 Legal and Political Officials Arrested in New Jersey.")

" .. documents obtained show ... 107 DEATHS in detention counted by Immigration and Customs Enforcement since October 2003, after the agency was created within the Department of Homeland Security." ("America's Holocaust.")

As usual, the stench of corruption is most pungent in Trenton where New Jersey's "feces-covered" Supreme Court decisions have become efforts at legislating from the bench:

"As one man lay dying of head injuries suffered in a New Jersey immigration jail in 2007, for example, a spokeswoman for the federal agency told the Times [sic.] that he could learn nothing about the case from [state] government authorities. In fact, the records show, the spokesman had alerted those officials to the reporter's inquiry, and they conferred at length about sending the man back to Africa to avoid embarassing publicity."

These were probably the very officials who beat the man nearly to death causing his head injuries. This would be a good time to insert another "error" in this essay. Ideally, Trenton officials welcome the opportunity to steal from murdered immigrants.

Immigrants are often held in county jails in New Jersey pending transfer to overcrowded federal facilities. This way, New Jersey can finagle federal funds that, also, may then be stolen. These "detainees" are persons who have committed no crimes or other infractions, except for entering the country illegally or staying beyond their visa expiration dates. (Again: "An Unpleasant Encounter With New Jersey's State Police.")

Police disdain and contempt for the "little brown people" in New Jersey is beyond my ability to describe, regardless of their legal status. Anne Milgram's anti-immigrant policies provoked an uproar, allegedly, because of her dislike of Latino males -- maybe of all males. I have never been charged with nor convicted of any crime, despite likely frame-up efforts, posted insults on-line or other slanders. ("Burn Notice.")

"In another case that year, investigators from the agency's Office of Professional Responsibility concluded that unbearable, untreated pain had been a significant factor in the suicide of a 22 year-old detainee AT THE BERGEN COUNTY JAIL IN NEW JERSEY, and that the medical unit" -- Diana Lisa Riccioli? -- "was so poorly run that other detainees were at risk." ("A Killing in New Jersey's House of Healing.")

Is this what "physicians" are supposed to do in America? Cooperate with government torture, murder, and cover-ups for a small fee? Perhaps Terry Tuchin, C.I.A. psychiatrist will know the answer to this question? ("Psychological Torture in the American Legal System.")

"The investigation found that [New Jersey] jail medical personnel had falsified the medication log to show that the detainee, a Salvadorean named Nery Romero, had been given Motrin." (emphasis added)

Is this like LYING? OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE? This sounds like the work of Terry Tuchin, of Ridgewood, New Jersey. The OAE is not interested in lawyers who may have helped with this little obfuscation effort. ("What is it like to be tortured?")

"The fake entry was easy to detect: When the medication was supposedly administered, Mr. Romero was already dead."

I am sure that Mr. Romero felt better after receiving the motrin, even if he was already dead. It couldn't hurt. How about a government job in Union City for Mr. Romero, Bob? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "Is Union City, New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?")

These kinds of incidents are not limited to New Jersey. However, it is safe to say that Garden State officials are the most accomodating when it comes to falsifying records and covering up heinous crimes, especially OAE attorneys, as well as withholding illegally obtained evidence and other proofs of atrocities indulged in by "fun-loving" public officials -- many of whom delight in torturing and sexually (or otherwise) exploiting inmates at the state's various sub-par facilities. What they do to women in such facilities is shocking to the conscience -- even for lesbian mommas, like Anne Milgram and Sybil R. Moses. ("Foucault, Rose, Davis, and the Meanings of Prison.")

New Jersey state troopers accused of rape were never charged with the offense, never indicted by the county prosecutor. The stench of moral rot is pervasive in a cancerous jurisdiction that continues to sicken the nation and the world, often to the indifference of the federal officials entrusted with protecting everyone's civil rights. Mr. Holder, the whole world is watching. China ranks higher in terms of respect for civil rights than New Jersey. Cuba is a paradise by comparison. Any more censorship today? "Error" insertions? Words or letters to be deleted from this text? ("Is Senator Bob 'For' Human Rights?")