N.J.'s Precy ("Mr. Peanut Head") Pelletieri Charged.

November 9, 2010 at 7:48 A.M. I expected worse sabotage than I encountered this morning. Maybe this will be a good day. Good morning, Miami and Union City.

November 8, 2010 at 8:10 P.M. I was amazed to discover that interference with the cable signal to my computer caused the computer to shut off. I have rebooted my computer. Spacing between paragraphs may be affected at any time and other "errors" will be inserted in this work on a daily basis.

November 8, 2010 at 5:00 P.M. Interference with my cable signal caused my computer to shut off, again. I have rebooted my computer. I will continue to write.
November 8, 2010 at 2:45 P.M. I was stunned to discover that the cable signal to my computer was blocked, once more. This caused the computer to shut off. I had to reboot my computer. The strategy behind this computer crime is to induce collapse through frustrations or strangulation of communicative efforts resulting in censorship of radical views. Shocking. ("What is it like to be tortured?")

I doubt that this strategy will work with me. Please tell your friends about this interesting situation, especially friends or media outside the United States. The greatest victim of this ugly criminality is the American Constitution. America's media silence concerning these crimes and censorship may be self-destructive in the long run.

November 8, 2010 at 1:14 P.M. An obstruction to the cable signal to my computer caused my computer to shut off as I was running a security scan of my networks. I have rebooted my computer, again. Incidentally, spacing of paragraphs has been altered several times. I will try to continue writing.

The relentless wave of attacks against these writings (and me) may be a matter of frustration for N.J.'s hackers. America's Constitution once prohibited public computer crime designed to censor speech and psychological torture. This public criminality shames the nation and dishonors the memory of the men and women who have died for our rights. ("Psychological Torture in the American Legal System" and "More Censorship and Cybercrime.")

November 8, 2010 at 11:42 A.M. As I was revising "Abuse and Exploitation of Women in New Jersey," my computer was shut off. I was effectively censored. I have rebooted my computer. I will not return to that essay at this time. I cannot say how many essays have been vandalized or altered during this latest attack coming from New Jersey. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "What is it like to be censored in America?")

November 8, 2010 at 10:34 A.M. Attacks on this essay may be expected from the Cubanoids "connected" to Senator Bob and the newly-elected -- and barbered -- Florida Senator, Marco Rubio. This is probaly because of the slighting references in this text to "Vivien Schweitzer." ("Time to End the Embargo Against Cuba" and "Fidel Castro's 'History Will Absolve Me.'")

Catherine Campbell, "Hiring is on Rise, But Jobless Rate Remains at 9.6%," in The New York Times, November 6, 2010, at p. A1. (Real numbers are probably at about 13%.)
Eric Schmidt & Scott Shane, "U.S. Received Early Warning on Qaeda Plot," in The New York Times, November 6, 2010, at p. A1. (We fumbled the ball.)
John F. Burns, "Lawyer, Seeking Inquiry; Says British Troops Abused Iraqui Detainees," in The New York Times, November 6, 2010, at p. A4. (More torture scandals.)
James Risen, "War Reconstruction Fraud Draws Big Fines," in The New York Times, November 6, 2010, at p. A9. ("Business as usual in New Jersey.")
Vivien Schweitzer, "Inside Carmen's Lusty Lair, The Walls Keep Closing In," in The New York Times, November 6, 2010, at p. C1. ("Manohla Dargis Strikes Again!" and "The Heidegger Controversy.")
Josh Margolin, "Democrats Reel From Defeat on Salary: Assembly Speaker Could Take the Fall," in The Star Ledger, October 27, 2010, at p. 1. (Trenton politicians are baffled.)

A glance at the newspaper provides ample materials for today's reflections:

"Vivien Schweitzer" is obviously the same person (or persons) writing as "Manohla Dargis" who is also using other names as bylines at the Times. This is a person who is probably affiliated with Cuban-American politicians, like Mr. Menendez and Mr. Rubio, who insert their messages in Ameria's newspaper of record through what is alleged to be English prose. There used to be an independent media in America. Ironically, the same persons may be responsible for censorship at these blogs. (Again: "The Heidegger Controversy.")

A Cuban-American "entity" (ex-C.I.A.-types?), making use of the services of alleged "journalists," is the political faction responsible, in my opinion, for some of the illegal computer warfare that I struggle against to write my essays. New Jersey provides the legal protection for this censorship. The Times review is incompetent and ungrammatical. The writing offered by "Ms. Schweitzer" ("Patricia Cohen"?) is unacceptable at any good newspaper and may be motivated by antisemitism.

Ms. Schweitzer neglects the orchestral difficulties of this Opera for the conducter and the challenges of the final duet in relation to the flower aria. The weaving of musical themes in the three acts to reflect the characters is Bizet's trick borrowed later by Puccini. The Toreador "song" (aria?) is what is known as a metaphor for the drama, Ms. Schweitzer. Is Carmen the matador?

Bizet's interpretations of Prosper Merimee's Spanish stories and of the French novelist's ambiguous view of women, Carmen/Michaela, have been profoundly influential in Western musical drama for more than a century thanks to the equally French composer's music. A nation and gender have been defined in the popular imagination by foreign men. Please discuss.

As Friedrich Nietzsche remarked, "Carmen is woman." This importance to subsequent gender roles earns the Opera unique attention from critics, especially women as cultural commentators in this feminist era. I believe that "Ms. Schweitzer" (Ginger Thompson?) is not well educated on these matters. Perhaps "John Paul Rathbone" may be of assistance in challenging this Nietzschean conclusion. (Da Capo e Bravo! "Manohla Dargis Strikes Again!") John W. Freeman, Stories of the Great Operas (New York: W.W. Norton & The Metropolitan Opera Guild, 1984), pp. 43-46. (From Carmen to Lulu to ... Lady Gaga?)

Recent attempts were made to send parcels containing explosives to us on several airplanes. The parcels flew on a number of planes before being "apprehended," as Officer Murphy of the NYPD would say, at one of our local airports. I suspect that this was a probe by Al Qaeda -- with the assistance of allied organizations now forming terrorist conglomerates -- making use of persons they know to be affiliated with Saudi and other friendly intelligence agencies. It is very likely that we have intercepted 50% or fewer of the total number of parcels sent to America. ("American Hypocrisy and Luis Posada Carriles" and "Cubanazos Pose a Threat to National Security.")

This experience suggests (to me) that other packages were probably sent to America and some of them made it through all of our security filters. I am also persuaded that among these packages are some sent from Latin America, where the sheer volume of postal exchange with the U.S. makes interception difficult, especially when we are looking in the wrong direction. Yes, postal exchange is singular in this sentence. Perhaps the Cubanoids will wish to alter the spacing between my paragraphs, again. ("Miami's Cubanoids Protest Against Peace!")

I am sure that it helps terrorists if the government of the host nation is "friendly" to anti-U.S. efforts. What terrorist organizations have learned is that they can get materials -- including bombs, possibly -- through our security nets, especially if they can get us to look in the wrong direction, which is not difficult. In the future, I suggest that we avoid cooperating with such efforts to blow-up Americans.

"A New Jersey-based construction and engineering company has been hit with the largest fines ever imposed on a contractor working in the war zones of Iraq and Afghanistan, after a whistle-blower revealed that the company had been overbilling the government."

"The company, the Luis Berger Group [Republican-affiliated, probably] based in Morristown, New Jersey, will pay $18.7 MILLION in criminal penalties and $50.6 MILLION in civil penalties for overbilling the United States Agency for International Development for work in Afghanistan, Iraq and Sudan. As part of the civil agreement, the company will pay $14.2 million of the civil penalty in the next 30 days and the balance over the next four years."

Alleged "connections" to Senator Menendez are, presumably, denied:

"In addition, two former company officials Salvatore Pepe, 58, of Tuckahoe, N.Y., the former chief financial officer, and Precy ["Mr. Peanut Head"] Pelletieri, 54, of Rahway, N.J., the former contractor, [both men deny underworld affiliations, including alleged links to the Bonano crime family,] pleaded guilty to defrauding the government."

The name is spelled "Precy" and appears not to be a misspelling of "Percy." What a charming and unusual name? Very few inmates will sport such an unusual moniker.

"Paul J. Fishman, the United States attorney in New Jersey, said that over about 10 years, the company overcharged the government by $15 to $20 MILLION. 'This conduct is intolerable,' Mr. Fishman said at a news conference." (emphasis added)

This was one of the few occasions when Mr. Fishman was heard to utter the word "darn." ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" and "New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers on the Tit.")

Mr. Fishman is a Democrat who no doubt wants to be a judge someday. Hence, Mr. Fishman will prosecute, vigorously, all Republicans guilty of corruption, without incurring the wrath of party big wigs -- like Stuart Rabner before him -- in order to avoid looking into the nefarious activities of the Democrat-mafia machine in Trenton. Good luck, Paul.

How about turning over the torture files, Mr. Christie? ("Will Governor Christie End the Nightmare?")