More Trouble in New Jersey.

March 23, 2010 at 6:00 P.M. I am writing at a public computer and find new "errors" inserted in these essays since earlier this afternoon. The goal of the process is to induce a nervous breakdown or collapse. Good luck. ("Roberto Unger's Revolutionary Legal Theory.")

The following calls were received over the past few days, along with many others: March 22, 2010 at 7:04 P.M. 415-438-5195; March 23, 2010 at 12:58 P.M. 000-000-0000. How curious? Could some of these callers be New Jersey Police Officers? Is it true that Nydia Hernandez has been suspended from the practice of law in New Jersey? ("Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police" and "More Mafia Members Arrested in N.J. and N.Y.")

March 23, 2010 at 11:15 A.M. "Errors" inserted overnight. I have now corrected those "errors." My efforts to post items are obstructed by a blank page bearing the words: "Error 501." I will continue to write. ("More Democrats Arrested in New Jersey.")

March 22, 2010 at 5:45 P.M. Due to all the harassment ("Error 501") and insertions of "errors" in these writings, I can never know what further attacks against these blogs or my computer are planned by New Jersey legal officials. I may be prevented from writing at any time as a result of criminal obstructions or cybercrime. I will go to public computers.

Agustin C. Torres, "Beldini's Lawyer Files Dismiss Brief," in Jersey Journal, March 20, 2010, at p. 1. ("The 74-year-old Democrat found guilty Feb. 11 on two counts of accepting $20,000 of illegal campaign contributions [seeks a new trial.] She was one of 44 people arrested last September ..." 43 more to go.)
Tricia Tirella, "Trouble on the Tracks," in The North Bergen Reporter, March 20, 2010, at p. 1. (Allegations of incompetence, poor service, corruption-theft, and further complaints from riders of N.J. Transit, like Pat Keefe of North Bergen, as rates begin to rise.)
David M. Halbfinger, "A Blue State Deep in Debt Rethinks What's Important," in The New York Times, Sunday, March 21, 2010, at p. 3. ("Ideas and Trends")

Mr. Neary's brief and motion for a new trial for Leona Beldini (friend of Diana Lisa Riccioli?) is unlikely to succeed as it is based on boilerplate post-trial legal mumbo-jumbo. It is a guilty client's brief -- and looks exactly like such a brief. All defense lawyers have written such briefs. However, if the machine can swing this matter to one of the ... shall we say, "family-like" judges who take care of things for Hudson County's crooked politicians, then Ms. Beldini may luck out. Not that Mr. Neary would ever do such a thing as to shop for a judge. Lots of luck, Brian. Cash up-front. ("More Mafia Members Arrested in New Jersey" and "Mafia Involvement in New Jersey State Police.")

Only one new overnight "error" means the dykes of all genders are getting winded in Trenton. Come on girls, don't let me down. ("Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.")

New Jersey Transit's rate hikes are greeted with dismay everywhere since they will make it difficult for people to get to their jobs, that is, those lucky few who still have jobs in New Jersey. New Jersey Transit has been regarded as a cash cow for the crooked politicians for years. A North Bergen resident was quoted complaining about the dismal service and slow trains.

"The fare increase stinks," Pat Keefe said, "all of New Jersey Transit needs better service." When these statements are found in the local machine's house newspapers, there must be trouble in Hudson County. New F.B.I. investigations (plural) have everybody worried all of a sudden. This is just business as usual, "Fat Tony" said. "Big Nicky" Sacco had no comment. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

"New Jersey's tough-talking new governor, Christopher J. Christie, the first Republican elected in 12 years, is grappling with a deficit in the billions by squeezing nearly everyone -- school children, the elderly, mass transit, cities, suburbs, subsidized renters and home owners." (emphasis added)

Christie predicted that the Democrat machine would seek to "demonize" him in the media. In fact, these cuts and this so-called "squeezing" are made necessary by years of corruption and mismanagement that have "squeezed" the middle class and most honest citizens -- which excludes Senator Bob and many New Jersey politicians "down da shore" -- due to theft of public money. In the past, tax increases have only allowed for further thefts by the mafia. ("New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics.")

"[Mr. Christie] vowed to bring New Jersey's property taxes, the nation's highest, under control. As a candidate he saved his sternest threats for the teachers' and state workers' unions, whose healthy pay and benefits packages, he argued, were slowly strangling the schools and running the state's finances into the ground." ("Cement is Gold" and "Irvington Mayor Michael Steele Pleads Guilty to Corruption and Bribery." Emphasis added.)

I love the revealing names of these guys "Michael Steele" and "Edward Cheatam."

N.J. school budgets in many towns are seen as great sources for theft of public funds because most people regard the education and welfare of children as sacred and will not look too closely at how money is spent or by whom it is spent. Teachers' salaries are not the problem. Christie is well-aware of this. The problem is thievery and waste of public money.

In New Brunswick, nearly $200 MILLION in total were spent to build a high school because $187 MILLION was not enough to finish the job; in North Bergen, one school administrator (JORGE PRADO) was arrested as part of a child abuse investigation, while allegations of highly questionable expenditures and disappearing funds have been routine for years. ("North Bergen, New Jersey is the Home of La Cosa Nostra.") Clearly, this administrator was worried about more than "administering" the children of North Bergen's schools. ("Federal Investigation in North Bergen, New Jersey" and "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters.") Naturally, Mr. Prado is entitled to a presumption of innocence at this point in this unpleasant story.

How much of the stolen money in New Jersey goes to the child porn industry is difficult to tell. ("We don't know from nothing" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey," then "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester" and, again, "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters.")

"Union members, state workers and teachers, it turned out, weren't offended by his [Christie's] rhetoric."

This is mostly because Mr. Christie's campaign followed a multi-year effort by his office as U.S. Attorney in New Jersey to limit or control the massive mafia influence on Trenton's government through the arrest and convictions of almost 200 public officials and their accomplices. These persons were involved in graft and various other forms of corruption. ("U.S. Attorney Battles New Jersey's Culture of Corruption" and "Kickbacks and Theft in New Jersey.")

People knew that Christie was speaking the truth about New Jersey's shameful history and continuing local reality of corruption. Mr. Lesniak, who was quoted in this article and probably contributed to the writing of it, must know of this "colorful" history. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical" Legal System.")

The victims of organized crime's corruption in New Jersey are the children and poor people being hurt by these latest cuts made necessary by that corruption. Christie has avoided tax increases for the wealthy because he hopes to generate reinvestment and job-creation from those affluent sectors of the local economy and to incentivize this new investment by making the state's tax structure more attractive to business. I hope he succeeds in that effort for the sake of the state's children. ("The Politics of Corruption and Theft in New Jersey.")

I also hope that Pamela Dow will actually prosecute political corruption in New Jersey, for once, using the resources of her office for the opposite of a cover-up. I expect that Ms. Dow will find the time to respond to my requests. I am sure that Ms. Dow is against slavery and tampering with witnesses as well as obstructions of justice, or unethical actions by state government attorneys -- including those employed by Trenton's tainted OAE. Cybercrime and censorship are illegal, Pam. Feel free to let Pamela know how you feel about all this corruption. ("What is it like to be tortured?" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")