Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.

May 20, 2010 at 11:45 A.M. "Errors" inserted overnight will now be corrected. ("More Child Molestation and Porn in New Jersey" and "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters" then "More Mafia Figures Arrested in N.J. and N.Y.")

May 19, 2010 Daniel Van Pelt was convicted of taking bribes and other corruption today. Dozens of trials for corruption among New Jersey politicians and legal officials are still pending in state and federal courtrooms. "Business as usual," Jaynee? ("Does New Jersey's Latest Mafia Informer Know Jaynee LaVecchia?")

Whatta-ya say, Jaynee? Gambinos? Genoveses? Little of this, a little of that ... huh? What happened to the $300 MILLION from the HIP deal, Jaynee? Did you have to cut Debbie in on it? ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

An attempt was made to delete this essay from my files today. I wonder why? Who would do such a thing? The title of this essay at the blog was altered. I will repost the essay with the hope that the same sabotage will take place again. I hear Debbie's happy if you get her a willing young woman for a little action. True or false, "ladies"? I mean, women. ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

"Four men [have been] charged ... with operating a corrupt $4.6 MILLION enterprise to harvest human tissue from funeral homes and sell it for use in transplants and research." The matter was brought before "State Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Justice John P. Walsh set bail of $1.5 million for the former Dentist, Michael Mastromarino of Fort Lee, New Jersey, described by prosecutors as the ring leader, and lesser bail amounts for [four] other men."

Michael Brick, "4 Men Charged in What Officials Call a $4.6 Million Trade in Human Body Parts," in The New York Times, Friday, February 24, 2006, at p. B4.

The more things change in New Jersey, the more they stay the same: Stephanie Akin, "Insurance Broker Calls in Political Pals: Lobbies Fair Lawn to Keep No-Bid Contract," in The Record, May 17, 2010, at p. A1. (New Jersey's former insurance commissioner is Jaynee LaVecchia who knows BGIA very well.)

Such an enterprise could only thrive on the basis of contacts between these traders in (possibly "diseased") body parts and officials in local medical facilities in at least one state in which the group operated, probably New Jersey. Criminals no doubt acted together with New Jersey's battalions of corrupt political and judicial figures.

Was Stuart Rabner New Jersey's Attorney General when these guys were in business? If so, where was Rabner when these matters were taking place? Out to lunch? Lost on the Turnpike?Diseased body parts is a fitting metaphor for New Jersey's role in the United States and Jaynee La Vecchia's role in the judiciary. New Jersey is America's cancerous organ. New Jersey's legal cancer must be removed by a skilled surgeon from the U.S. Justice Department. I can only hope to convey a small sense of the slanders and attacks against me over twenty-one years coming out of Trenton. I hope to spend the next thirty years, if I am lucky, doing exactly that. Profiles of more prominent members of the bar and judiciary are coming up, including some members of the Appellate Division of New Jersey's Superior Court. (Soon: "Is Joel T. Leyner, Esq. New Jersey's Slimiest Fixer?")

New Jersey lawyers explained that they were going to "instruct" me concerning the philosophical issues that interest me. Ms. La Vecchia was probably among them. I am looking forward to that instruction. I wonder how many members of the New Jersey Bar Association visited the Philosophy Cafe at MSN? I wonder how many N.J. lawyers were asked to "cooperate" with Terry Tuchin's illegal efforts to breach confidential relations with my former clients in order to solicit or manufacture grievances against me? Perhaps persons were offered money or other "assistance" -- sexual favors -- in exchange for their help in slandering me?

I wonder whether elected officials from Hudson County were involved in such efforts? Why would a dissident inspire such hostility? I am such a nice person. What did the N.J. Supreme Court know and when did they know it? 1988-today? Do N.J.'s justices claim not to be aware of these blog entries? Ever heard of sua sponte, Jaynee? Does the continuing silence of the N.J. Supreme Court in response to the items published in leading periodicals and books -- disseminated and emphasized by me -- not suggest a concern to avoid responsibility? It does to me. These are the people claiming that I am "unethical." I am sure that they, New Jersey's lawyers and judges are more often "unethical." You are invited to decide who is most unethical in the Garden State. There is intense competition for that title. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

How can anyone respect decisions by a state supreme tribunal dismissed as "legislating" along partisan political lines in a "corrupt and inept" manner, just like the former Attorney General of the state, Ms. Milgram, who is said to be controlled by Mr. Norcross? Ingle & McLure say: "The New Jersey Attorney General's office is corrupt and inept." I agree. These journalists were referring Mr. Rabner. The point is still valid. Ms. Dow, it is time to turn over the torture files to me. Mr. Christie, you cannot hide from this issue as your predecessors have attempted to hide from the controversy. You must deal with this matter.

New Jersey law, lawyers, courts should you make you sick. I wonder whether there is a relationship between this investigation of merchants in diseased body parts and other on-going inquiries involving "medical facilities" in New Jersey. What happened to the $400 MILLION that was "misspent" or "inappropriately billed" in the University of Medicine and Dentistry (UMDNJ)? Why did the Mastromarino case wind up in Brooklyn? ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")

Probably this forum choice was made because the feds want to avoid New Jersey like the plague, which it may be. This indictment may be viewed as part of a continuing effort by the Feds to "connect the dots." (See "Same Old, Same Old," "Cement is Gold," and "Da Jersey Code.")

Such a criminal enterprise must have involved the cooperation of legal officials or the indifference, at best, of the legal system of at least one state. Guess which one? Bank fraud? Money laundering? Whatta-ya say, Bob? ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Elected officials and judges in New Jersey are believed by many to have been in on this caper, probably sharing in the lucrative proceeds of the various scams. Until now, only the federal authorities have pursued vigorously these matters involving alleged Medicaire and Medicaid fraud in New Jersey to the extent of $70-100 MILION or more. Perhaps this is merely a coincidence, but I doubt it. Jaynee claims that she is highly "ethical." What do you think? Do you have any medical bills not covered by HIP? Send them to Jaynee.

Another charming local custom affecting judges in the Garden State concerns the overly broad power to seize property for public purposes. By "seizure" is meant giving the property to friends -- who are usually developers -- at below market prices, and getting a kickback under the table. Right, Jaynee? Politically connected developers are good at getting spouses appointed to the bench, for example, who will then "judge" such seizures to be entirely appropriate and in the public interest, which looks a lot like their interest.

How about it Jaynee? Any real estate developers and construction people close to your heart? Anybody seen Bob Torricelli? ("Is there a New Jersey Mafia Informer?" and "How many N.J. judges are in the mafia?")

The rumors that swirled around the OAL concerning Ms. LaVecchia's "family connections" would make your hair stand on end. Jaynee is notoriously stupid and abrasive on the bench, adding to her reputation for corrupt associations, rarely displaying a minimal awareness of the issues under discussion. Jaynee probably does not read much of what comes across her desk. This is not unusual for New Jersey judges. A friend who drives a cab in north Jersey said, with a weary sigh: "They [judges and politicians] think we're stupid." As a matter of fact, yes they do.

David W. Chen, "New Jersey Public Advocate Says Power to Seize Land is Too Broad," in The New York Times, May 19, 2006, at p. B1.

Were sexual favors offered to Jaynee by Diana? Was Jaynee aware of sexual "relationships" involving Debbie Poritz and "inapprorpriate partners," if any? How close were Ms. Poritz and Diana Lisa Riccioli? How close are (or were) Jaynee and Diana, if they know each other at all? No comment? Nobody knows nothing. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

Responsibility for pervasive and repugnant corruption must be placed at the doorstep of the highest tribunal in New Jersey, whose energies and efforts seem "misdirected" at best. Take another look at the portrait of Justice "Jaynee" LaVecchia (that's how she spells her name, folks) accompanying this post, unless the image is blocked by Jersey hoods. So many expensive portraits of judges have been provided to the residents of New Jersey -- delighting one and all -- making recent tax increases worthwhile.

New attacks against this essay this morning and further harassments. No images can be posted by me at blogger, access to MSN groups is still blocked in a nation lecturing to the world about freedom of speech and tolerance of dissent. You are witnessing content-based, public censorship in America that is sanctioned by corrupt authorities. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "Waht is it like to be censored in America?")

It isn't only citizens or members of the civilian population who detest that state's highest court. "Off the record" members of the bar can't stand the "justices" who are seen as living in an unreal world, often failing to appreciate the problems of small firms and solo practitioners. I concur. "Jaynee" is one of the worst offenders, who is said to insist on one of her law clerks following her every movement, then unrolling a red carpet whenever she walks into a room. Lawyers laughed at her incompetence as one of the most stupid members of a moronic and corrupt tribunal. ("Peter G. Verniero and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Verniero may be even more stupid and is certainly more of a racist, but is probably less corrupt. I will be happy to name members of the bar in New Jersey and to recall their cafeteria conversations with me concerning New Jersey's Supreme Court. Some of these persons are now members of the judiciary. How are you Tom Oliveri? Time to insert another "error" in one of my essays, boys? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

No price is too high to pay for citizens to be enriched by owning wonderful portraits of these distinguished jurists. Curiously, however, corruption only increases every day within the legal profession and among politicians in New Jersey -- most of whom are lawyers -- whose shenanigans escape the eagle-eyed attention of the OAE, while disciplinary efforts by that agency are directed at minority and other solo practioners, especially if they refuse to "play ball" with the official (and unofficial) powers that be or express radical political opinions that are offensive to the mafia bosses who run the state.

"I gotta kill two birds with one stone today." A N.J. lawyer said that to me a long time ago. Still worrying about me, boys? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

It is important to bribe the right people in New Jersey in order to be a successful lawyer or judge -- preferably legally, if necessary, illegally. (See the films "The Verdict" and "Bullworth.") I appreciate readers' concerns for my welfare. I am past the point of such concerns for myself. Time to speak a little truth to power. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

One Latino professional, Dr. Oscar Sandoval, refused to "play ball" with the hoods, opting instead to cooperate with the FBI in order to put away the former Hudson County Executive and several of his goons, only to find alleged cronies of the disgraced and jailed politician suing him. (See "More Problems for Menendez -- Tapes!")

Most of the recordings of Menendez, allegedly, have not become public. I wonder why? Have the federal grand juries come to a decision in the Menendez matter? I have a feeling that we will find out very soon whether Senator Bob will be indicted. Your gonna have to make some calls, Bob. 8 or 9 grand jury investigations in New Jersey? More? ("Is Senator Bob 'For' Human Rights?" and "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?")

This is the third time that I have closed the parentheses in the foregoing paragraphs. As a result, I will focus on allegations concerning the reputed sex partners of Ms. LaVecchia in future essays. You may wish to remove another letter from one of my words right about now. Maybe you can "fix" the measure of visitors to my site in order to ensure that readers will not be counted, not even "approximately." My estimate is that 15 to 20,000 readers, at least, have visited these blogs. Visitors to these sites from Cuba and other countries do not count because they are not seen as persons. Neither am I. ("America's Holocaust.")

For some reason, it was never the State authorities who went after the crooked Hudson County Executive, until it became academic. In other words, New Jersey only investigates when it no longer matters. I wonder why? Dr. Sandoval has also refused to "play ball" with County bosses by going public with allegations of "murder and/or criminal negligence" in Hudson County's jail, where "torture" may have gotten a little out of hand. Hey, Jaynee -- What does your husband "do" again? Construction? Linen supply? Cement? Real estate "development"?

The Hoboken Community Activist reports that: "Dr. Sandoval was silenced regarding the DEATH of a prisoner he thought might have been a homicide." http://www.edmecka.com/articles/86/1/Sandoval:-jail-cover-up

Dr. Sandoval is represented by a Dominican-born, brave, intellectual and highly ethical attorney, Thomas Espinoza, Esq. It is likely that reprisals by the powers that be in Hudson County or New Jersey state government will also get him, eventually. At the very least, he will probably be investigated, secretly. Most things done to people selected for harassment or destruction in New Jersey are done secretly in violation of basic Constitutional principles. ("An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

"I have reason to believe" that they'll get "Lourdes-the-lawyer" to help them, right Terry? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

I fear that Mr. Espinoza may also be questioned some day, under hypnosis, by torturers and/or psychiatrists affiliated with the authorities in that dismal jurisdiction. Maybe he won't be tortured and raped, however, since these are horrors reserved for those insisting publicly, as I do, that their rights be respected and that corruption be punished. If Mr. Espinoza is indeed interrogated under hypnosis, then he may never know it:

"... light dosages of drugs coupled with hypnosis ... to induce a complete hypnotic trance. This trance was held for approximately one hour and forty minutes of interrogation with a subsequent total amnesia produced by post-hypnotic suggestion."

Alfred W. McCoy, A Question of Torture: CIA INterrogation, From the Cold War to the War on Terror (New York: Henry Holt, 2006), p. 27.

Ridgewood, New Jersey's Terry Tuchin's specialty is such methods of interrogation, preferably used secretly and illegally against African-Americans, while Clifton's Diana Lisa Riccioli relishes sexually abusing people in that condition -- "allegedly."

How many of you had sexual contact with Marilyn? Diana? Terry? Jaynee? Anne Milgram? Others? Do you do a little stealing while people are under hypnosis, Diana?

Nearly two hours of interrogation of a person in a highly suggestible, weakened and impaired state should do the trick. Damaging information can be extracted, then the entire ordeal can be erased from the victim's memory. Most of the events will be unprovable anyway. The authorities will always deny these crimes publicly, happily lying about it, then they speak of "ethics" to others. New Jersey's OAE and Supreme Court will demand truth, in other words, only after lying about what they've done to victims of such methods of inquiry or saying nothing at all, which amounts to the same thing. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

Are you going to judge my "ethics," ladies and gentlemen? Hey, isn't that "obstruction of justice"? Isn't "obstruction of justice" a crime even when judges do it? Should OAE lawyers be present at the secret questioning of a victim placed under hypnosis or drugged, against his will, in order to extract information to be used against him in subsequent legal proceedings? Should OAE lawyers be present at the alteration of a purported transcript of a secretly tape recorded conversation in violation of attorney/client confidentiality before the existence of a grievance against the targeted attorney? Isn't that both criminal and unethical? Are cover-ups "ethical," John? What do you think, Jaynee?

Each day that the cover-up continues is more feces piled on the U.S. Constitution and your judicial robes in New jersey. Tell me how ethical you are, Jaynee.

Why not insert another "error" in this essay, boys? Come on, try again. The life-long psychological harm that may result for victims is also not a source of concern because most victims are minorities anyway. Right, Jaynee? Who cares about them? Jaynee doesn't. What does your schedule indicate, Terry? Can you accomodate one more victim this month? You like to put drugs in a person's Diet Coke, I believe? Does your family know what you do, Terry? Are you really a Jew, as you said you were? And if so, then how did you become "Dr. Mengele"? How about Diana? Is she "booked" yet? How's the torture business in New Jersey these days? Money laundering? "Let's get tough on crime!"

Where did you go to medical school, Terry Tuchin? How are things in "white man's" territory, Terry? Ridgewood, New Jersey? Are most of your victims African-Americans, Terry? Other minorities? Did you, Terry A. Tuchin, question or use hypnosis or torture, in any way, Assatta Shakur a.k.a. Joanne Chesimard? Yes or no? Did you or anyone that you know, Terry A. Tuchin, question under hypnosis or otherwise torture Mumia Abu-Jamal? Yes or no? "No comment" will not be a satisfactory answer. These questions will not go away for you, Terry Tuchin.

Did you subject Ignacio Saavedra, Esq. to questioning under hypnosis, Terry? How many other attorneys have been "questioned" by you before they are robbed, Terry? I had two suspicious break ins in my home, several in my office, I wonder why? Alex, any thoughts? Diana? Edgar?You said: "We can learn from you." I hope you will, Terry. Face-to-face. Where are those videos? Reports? You don't want to hide them from me, right Terry? Are you planning to make money off of them, Terry? Or to use such records for your professional "enhancement"? Is that "ethical," Terry? Who are you, Terry, to judge me? Who said you could interfere with my life beginning in 1988? I didn't. Who was paying you, Terry, and for what services were you paid, Terry? Public money? Public money means public interest.

How does it feel to be addressed in these terms, Jaynee? You like it? No, you don't like being insulted -- right? It's a lot better when people say, "your Honor." But I don't see too much "honor" in 200 convictions and a lot more on the way. I don't see too much honor in questioning people under hypnosis about matters that could expose them or others to liability -- right, Terry? -- in the presence of unidentified adversaries in violation of basic Constitutional and human rights. You betrayed your oath as a "physician and therapist" (if that is what you are), Terry. That's a big no-no. These are serious crimes. I will do my best to see to it that you are prosecuted for those crimes, Terry Tuchibn and Diana Lisa Riccioli.

This may be a good moment to insert another "error" in my writings. I don't see too much honor in the continuing cover-up of these atrocities by New Jersey's cowardly and corrupt legal establishment indulging in cybercrime. Talk to me about ethics. Go ahead. How many of my family members were manipulated, secretly, into assisting this effort to violate my rights?

Let me ask you once more: Did you have sex with Marilyn while she was unconscious, Terry? Or was that only Diana? Is that a perk? Sex with unconscious victims? Is that part of being a "connected" forensic psychiatrist-torturer in the Garden State? (Again: "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry A. Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

Do you supply sexual "opportunities" for powerful officials in New Jersey, Diana? Is this a way of obtaining balckmail material against judges and politicians? How about it "Jaynee"? Is torture hunky-dory with you? Or is it only O.K. when victims are members of despised minority groups? One more time! Where are those reports secretly "filed with the court," Terry? I bet they were a million laughs for Jaynee, huh? Gambinos, Jaynee? How can the New Jersey Supreme Court's members claim no knowledge of reports filed with their own court? OAE? Discovery is not what you decide is discoverable, John.

I know what the response will be: 1) Hackers will alter the spelling of words in this post or otherwise attack my computer; 2) Mumia Abu-Jamal's picture was blocked in my msn group. So was Barack Obama's photo. Coincidence? KKK? Swastikas? Ethics? 3) A smear campaign will be directed against me, preferably anonymously. (See my essay on "Censorship and Chomsky's Turkish Publisher" and "New Jersey's KKK Police Scandal.")

Michael J. Garcia of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York was quoted in the Times anouncing indictments of 32 persons charged with racketeering. Julia Preston, "32 Indicted on Racketering [sic.] Charges in Manhattan," in The New York Times, February 24, 2006, at p. B3. ("Racketering" or "Racketeering" are O.K., according to my dictionary, so you can relax in Bayonne.)

This was before the 62 mafiosos arrested in Hudson and Bergen counties as well as the recent arrest of 48 more alleged underworld figures in the Soprano State, according to news accounts, plus 44 political figures in the most recent New Jersey scandal. By the way, the persons indicted on these charges were active, allegedly, in the Bronx and Westchester, but may also have acted "elsewhere." It is suggested by some observers, regrettably, that the U.S. Attorney's Office wishes to avoid actions brought in ANY New Jersey state forum or contacts requiring information-sharing with ANY New Jersey state agencies, together with a reluctance to appear in ANY New Jersey courtroom. I will not meet with or discuss any topic with New Jersey lawyers or officials unless it is on the record or in writing.

It is anticipated that there will be further developments in these, possibly related stories, also in investigations still taking place "elsewhere." Whenever you read about the U.S. Attorney's Office alleging that criminal actions took place "elsewhere," it is likely that they mean New Jersey. They may want to change the name of the Garden State soon to "elsewhere." It could only improve the image of that unforgettable territory of marshes and aromatic swamplands, surrounded by industrial parks, filled with buried bodies. The most offensive stench in New Jersey is the smell of moral corruption escaping from the Supreme Court's chambers. Is it Jaynee who smell of this putridness? Most people think it is all of the members of a tainted court in Trenton who reek of corruption. I concur.

Whenever you see one of those portraits of New Jersey's Supreme Court justices, remember the blood that is on their hands -- smile, like they do -- then hold on to your wallet. Now the "justices" are (allegedly) secretly arranging ethics complaints against each other. That is called "civility" and "collegiality" -- both of which are mandated by New Jersey's Rules of Ethics and the Canons of Judicial Ethics (judicial temperament?) -- only in Trenton are exceptions allowed for Supreme Court justices acting secretly to damage one another professionally. Of course, rules apply only to some "little people" in the Garden State, not everyone. Right, Virginia?

"Hey, whadda-ya want? You a trouble maker?" I hope so. "Governor Jon S. Corzine ... selected Bruce C. Vladek, a national health care policy expert, to be interim president [of the university of Medicine and Dentistry in Newark, New Jersey] ... The university [is still] under scrutiny in an investigation of alleged Medicare and Medicaid fraud."

The New York Times, February 28, 2006, at p. B6.

What was Jaynee's "cut" of the UMDNJ loot, if any? Two university presidents and $400 MILLION later, U.M.D.N.J. is still called the "cash cow" of organized crime and corrupt politics in New Jersey. Has Mr. Christie helped to control that situation? Not yet. Yes, these are overlapping categories, corrupt politics and organized crime:

"... prosecutors [state?] want a former administrator at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey who was convicted of witness tampering in a pollution case to go to jail." Guy Sterling, "State Seeking Jail Time for ex-UMDNJ Administrator," Star Ledger, March 4, 2006, http://www.nj.com/printer.ssf?/base/news-2/114145241051910.xml&coll=1 (He wasn't sharing, huh? "Witness Tampering," John!)

Perhaps the presence of so much medical waste in New Jersey waters is somehow related to events under investigation. Traditionally, organized crime and corrupt politics in New Jersey meet at the point where medical and other hazardous waste needed "to be disappeared," cheaply, in violation of federal anti-pollution legislation. It appears that, in Hudson County, people can also be "disappeared." Cheaply?

Be especially careful around Bradley Beach, which is only ethically (not geographically) located in Hudson County, which is home base for the mob in America. Just ask Mr. Healy in Jersey City about Bradley Beach. Those OAE turds are floating on their backs in the waters off the Jersey shore. (Again: "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

One is reminded of Argentina's reign of terror under the Generals. Yes, I know that I should be careful. "Disappear" has become both a transitive and an intransitive verb in New Jersey. It is both something that one does and that is done to one, often against one's will, especially in the Hudson County jail. I worry for Mr. Espinoza because I no longer worry for myself. Any threats today, boys?

Is it a coincidence that some areas of New Jersey lead the country in the incidence of cancer? Perhaps not. The residents of "cancer alley," however, need not fret over the circumventing of safety laws by some local medical facilities -- with the possible cooperation of New Jersey's politicians and legal officials, right Jaynee? -- since there are all of these lovely portraits of judges and politicians for people to admire from a suitable distance, which makes any financial or health sacrifice worthwhile for working people. ("Richard J. Codey Immortalized on Canvas in New Jersey.")

Massive containers placed in Newark Housing Projects -- where children may become sick from their mysterious contents -- were not removed for years. I think we should place them next to Jaynee LaVecchia's office in Trenton. If you wish to express your concerns about corruption in New Jersey, feel free to contact the courts and tell them what you think. Give 'em a buzz. I'm sure they'd love to hear from you. After all, this is still a free country.

http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/supreme/images/soto.jpg (This is a photo of what they call a "Latino Judge" in New Jersey.)

How you doing with the ethics charges, amigo? You should think twice about turning your back on your colleagues at the New Jersey Supreme Court, especially Jaynee.