New Jersey's James Nicholson Guilty of Fraud.

June 26, 2010 at 11:05 A.M. For some reason, my profile shows zero hits at this blog. I will try to discover the essays that have been vandalized in order to make repairs of the damage done. I believe that both blogger/Google and I have copyright interests violated in this scenario. Please tell your friends in several states and countries about this situation. Strangely enough, complaints accomplish nothing.

June 25, 2010 at 3:58 P.M. An advertisement was attached to this site, where all advertisements are prohibited, without my consent:

"Cyber Security Solutions, Northrop Grumman The Face of Cybersecurity. http://northropgrumman.com/cyber "

On June 24, 2010 at 2:54 P.M. I received a call, which is probably only a coincidence, from the following number: 313-203-8198. Florida?

June 25, 2010 at 2:56 P.M. Only a few "errors" inserted since this morning by New Jersey's protected computer criminals.

Michael Gartland, "Town's Breakup Clears Hurdle: Plan for Teterboro is Land Grab," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. A-1. ("Land grab" by Democrats traded for support of Christie's controversial budget.)
Lisa Fleischer & Matt Friedman, "Budget Compromise Hits Snags," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. A-3. ("Senators become visibly frustrated, using expletives in side conversations, demanding answers and votes." Bribes?)
Peter J. Sampson, "2 More Indicted in Perfume Heist: Six Have Pleaded Guilty to Warehouse Theft," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. L-3. (Possible cooperation by N.J. police and other officials in perfume heist by off-duty N.Y. cops.)
Giovanna Fabiano, "Library Backers Plead for Money in Englewood," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. L-3. ("The library is facing $200,000 budget cut" which will hurt Bergen County students at all colleges.)
Andrew Tangel, "Lawyer Change in Ponzi Case: Move Delays Sentencing," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. L-7. (James Nicholson of Saddle River, N.J., "politically-connected" mastermind of Ponzi scheme resulting in thefts of millions of dollars is rumored to receive political protection.)
Adam Liptak, "Justices Limit Law Used for Corruption Cases," in The New York Times, June 25, 2010, at p. 1. (Federal law to control corruption gutted by U.S. Supreme Court, allegedly, to protect big money interests and financiers as well as criminals from America's political class.)
Ronald Dworkin, The Supreme Court Phalanx: The Court's New Right-Wing Bloc (New York: NYRB, 2008).

"U.S. District Judge Richard Sullivan granted James Nicholson's court-appointed attorney's request to quit the case and moved to appoint another lawyer."

Nicholson is a corrupt money man connected to both political parties in New Jersey. Nicholson hails from Saddle River -- where Richard Nixon, another criminal, spent his final years -- and he is looking at "45 years in prison after pleading guilty to fraud charges in the multimillion-dollar scheme last year -- [his sentencing] has been set for June 30."

It is a well-known tactic for a defendant to go after his or her attorney in order to buy more time or cut a deal behind the scenes for "more pleasant" accomodations, which is probably what Nicholson is finagling with some political help from the likes of Bob Menendez.

Nicholson may have information to trade for political or judicial protection -- and he will probably get that "protection" in exchange for his silence. In the N.J. state system, by spreading a little money around, Nicholson would have been acquitted.
Nicholson is rumored to be friendly with prominent officials and distinguished persons, like Richard J. Codey and George E. Norcross, III (Norcross is a "businessman" and, according to The New York Times, the "political boss" of South Jersey's Democrats).

Nicholson is also said to be friendly with fellow-Republican, U.S. District Judge Jose Linares (who loves African-Americans) and Senator Robert ("Bobby's-the-Boss") Menendez. Nicholson is probably against ending the embargo upon Cuba, as long as it is convenient for him to feel that way, so as to get political friends like Senator Bob. "$74 MILLION" per year is spent to destabilize the Cuban government, also according to the Times. Everyone wants a piece of that pie. Exploding cigar?

New Jersey's legal profession is reflective of the corruption of organized crime and the foul-smelling state's notoriously tainted politics. It is obvious to observers from all over the world, including other American states, that there is something profoundly wrong with N.J.'s legal and political reality evidenced by the failure to deal adequately with my very public situation. Evidence of unethical and criminal conduct by the Garden State's legal ethics officials is now overwhelming. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Mr. Rabner, please deal with this matter in a candid and forthright manner by instructing and directing Ms. Dow, New Jersey's current Attorney General, to turn over all torture files to one victim of New Jersey's "behind-the-back" professional-assassination efforts, a victim who has the right to know the truth about the crimes committed against him, including the continuing censorship, suppressions of speech, computer crimes and other offenses that victimize readers as well as myself.

Each day that the cover-up continues, Mr. Rabner, is a further aggravation and enhacement of the harm caused to many persons and to New Jersey's "feces-covered" Supreme Court by this illegality. Every litigant and judge, attorney, or other participant in a tainted legal system is injured by the delay and visible tolerance for obfuscation, official lies, frauds and cover-ups as well as civil rights violations in the form of cybercrimes and copyright violations. Have you no sense of decency, sir? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture," "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System," and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")