N.J. Police Officer David Thomas Guilty of Criminal Fraud.

May 15, 2010 at 8:23 P.M. "Errors" inserted since 3:17 P.M. will now be corrected. Debbie's dyke friends are going to war. Mydol? Rosie O'Donnell t-shirt?

May 15, 2010 at 3:17 P.M. "Error" that was previously corrected was reinserted. I am devastated at having to correct it again. (See below.)

May 14, 2010 at 8:49 P.M. Two "errors" inserted and corrected since this afternoon. I was surprised and dismayed to learn that Deborah T. Poritz is still alive and up to no good. Debbie is complaining because they are finally getting rid of Mr. Wallace. Ms. Poritz does not have the decency to explain her role in the TORTURES AND RAPES to which I and so many others have been subjected. Being a gentile minority male, I am not today -- people like me probably never were -- very high on Ms. Poritz's list of concerns.

For a Jewish person to become Eichman is particularly repulsive and unforgivable. How's Diana, Debbie? Is Diana still your "pal"? Anne Milgram? I expected more "errors" to be inserted by New Jersey's hackers. Let's keep the war going fellas and "ladies." ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

AP, "Cop Guilty of Fraud Faces Prison Time," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. A-3. (Cops committing perjury to "get somebody" for politicians and judges is not unusual in New Jersey's tainted legal system, allegedly. How about inserting "errors" in written texts on-line?)
Leslie Brody, "Pink Slip Time for Teachers: More Layoff Notices Than Usual This Year," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. A-1. (Teachers getting fired all over the Garden State.)
Tom Davis, "Commuters Soon to Catch Fewer Trains: NJ Transit Reductions Start May 23," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. A-3. (Higher fees, less service, more layoffs. Welcome to New Jersey!)
Lisa Fleischer, "Teacher 'Exodus' Downplayed: Education Chief Rebuts Union," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. A-4. (N.J. teachers are running for their lives -- literally.)
State House Bureau, "Court Upholds Firing of Teacher, Even Though Sex Case Was Unproved," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. A-7. ("Gilbert Young" a high school teacher was alleged to have enjoyed a "trist" with a student. This is routine stuff in New Jersey, regardless of evidence or the lack of evidence.)
Michael Gartland, "Pay-to-Play Measure Rejected: Democrat Freeholders Vote No," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. L-5. (Democrats like pay-to-play in New Jersey.)
Barbara Williams, "A Dozen More Positions Cut at Ringwood Schools: Council Trims $418,000, But Taxes Will Jump $86," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. L-2.
Ashley Kindergan, "Proposed New School Cuts Debated in Dumont," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. L-2. (Threats to adequacy of education for N.J. children ignored as desperate efforts are made to make ends meet in Dumont and many other middle class communities. Ridgewood?)
Alexander McInnes, "Garfield Workers Brace for Layoffs," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. L-3. (Municipal employees will be fired all over New Jersey.)
Denisa R. Superville, "Montvale Seeks Deal With Cops to Avert Layoffs: Tentative Agreement Reached on Concessions, Mayor Says," in The Record, May 13, 2010, at p. L-3. (Municipal tax levy $10.113 MILLION.)

I wonder whether "Lisa Fleicher and/or Claire Heininger" has visited my sites? If so, at whose request did she/they make these "visits"? Should a journalist or lawyer, ethically, assist in censorship and cybercrime efforts, perhaps for a fee or a favor from a politician? Cash in an envelope? I am sure that no ethical person -- much less a journalist! -- would do such a thing under any circumstances. Cybercrime, shame on you "ladies." Who wants to talk to me about "ethics"?

"ELIZABETH -- A police officer faces up to 10 years in prison after being CONVICTED of fraud."

It is not unusual for police and prosecutors (who see themselves as on the same "team") to "cooperate in cutting corners" -- as one person suggested -- in order to nail someone disfavored by the power structure or political bosses. It doesn't matter if the victim has actually "done something." The point is to get the person in exchange for a small fee no matter how much lying is involved. Let's chat about New Jersey's so-called "legal ethics"? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" then "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

Manufacturing evidence, tampering with witnesses, altering transcripts or recordings and much worse -- like violations of copyright -- is not unheard of from these representatives of law and order. Right, John? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

The county prosecutors in New Jersey are often puppets of politicians or bosses -- even unelected bosses who call the shots -- and will serve partisan interests at the expense of justice and law. Only one "error" inserted? Come on, I thought the dykes would do better than that for Debbie. A single measley "error" inserted in another essay overnight on May 15-16, 2010 is disappointing. Bring it on, ladies.

"David Thomas, a 22-year veteran of the Plainfield force, had filed a $3,300 insurance claim in 2008, saying an Apple laptop computer had been stolen from his Plainfield home. Thomas, 46, said he bought the computer at a Union electronics store, but insurance investigators learned that the store closed a month before."

The word "Plainfield" in the foregoing paragraph has been altered and corrected three times, so far, keep 'em coming "boys." Is this guy related to Ken Zisa? ("Hackensack Police Chief, Ken Zisa, Arrested.")

"The Bergen County Freeholder Board defeated a resolution Wednesday that would have strengthened county pay-to-play regulations."

"The decision to reject the resolution was made along strictly party lines, with Republicans Robert Hermansen and John Driscoll voting in favor and four Democrats voting against it."

Only in New Jersey do Democrats vote against restricting the size of donations from individuals to politicians. Cash in envelopes does not enter into these matters, as Mr. Suarez will explain to jurors soon. Right, Mr. Sweeney?

"The resolution, which was not listed on Wednesday's meeting agenda, would have limited individual's [sic.] campaign contributions to $300 per candidate for each election cycle. Similar resolutions have been enacted in Mercer, Monmouth and Atlantic counties."

The mafia does not like these laws because it is more difficult to purchase politicians and get favors with restrictions on pay-to-play. By not listing the issues when they come up before municipal bodies, it is more likely that concerned citizens will be unaware of the action to be taken and unable to appear and object to the measure. "Business as usual."

Everything important is behind-the-scenes -- and behind-the-back -- in New Jersey. Right, "Claire"? Terry Tuchin is the master of behind-the-back attacks. Were you being paid by the OAE, Terry? Or the AG's office? New Jersey's Supreme Court? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

"Heather Taylor, a spokeswoman for the Center for Civic Responsibility, an advisory group for pay-to-play reform that helped draft the resolution, described the defeat as a disappointment. ..." ("New Jersey's Political and Judicial Whores" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

Mafia control in New Jersey will guarantee that the state remains the disgusting joke that it has become for the entire world. Have you no shame, Ms. Dow? How do you people live with your hypocrisy and bullshit in Trenton's corridors of power? "Ethics?" The word "ethics" on the lips of people like Stuart Rabner is an insult to the people of New Jersey. ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

Please turn over the torture files to me Paula Dow, New Jersey Attorney General. Talk to whatever "boss" you need to speak to about this, Paula, then get back to me. Let's go to war, boys and girls. Any more "errors"?