N.J.'s Freeholders Acted Illegally.

December 31, 2010 at 12:30 P.M. I am still unable to run a security scan of my computer. I will be moving on to public computers later today. More examinations of New Jersey corruption and additional disbarments as well as arrests will be discussed at length at this blog, very soon. One "error" inserted and corrected overnight. I suggest to New Jersey's sleaze brigade that they "drop" the apple of corruption and computer crime. ("'Diamonds Are Forever': A Movie Review.")

December 30, 2010 at 3:45 P.M. My computer was disabled by hackers. I will write from multiple computers from now on. Attacks against these works are always expected. I will do my best to continue posting these writings from New York city locations. ("Fidel castro's 'History Will Absolve Me.'")

Michael Gartland, "Suit Calls Bergen PAC Deal Invalid: Donovan Asserts Freeholders Violated Open Meetings Act," in The Record, December 29, 2010, at p. L-1.

Given New Jersey's alleged commitment to "transparency" through sunshine laws and "open file" policies, how does the legal hierarchy rationalize denying me the truth concerning the crimes committed against me? Or even any kind of response to my written and posted inquiries, Ms. Dow? Is computer crime "ethical" for New Jersey attorneys, Mr. Rabner? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

"The incoming Bergen County executive filed a lawsuit Tuesday accusing the Democratic-controlled Freeholder Board of violating the state's Open Public Meetings Act" -- were Tuchin's torture sessions "Open Public Meetings"? -- "when it approved a bold ordinance bailing out the financially strapped Bergen Performing Arts Center." ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

"Republican County Executive Kathleen Donovan also named the current Democratic executive, Dennis McNerny, [sic.] in the lawsuit. McNerny approved the ordinance as well."

"Donovan alleges that the December 8 ordinance -- which authorizes the county to buy Bergen PAC's John Harms Center in Englewood for $2.6 million and sell more than $2.4 million in negotiable bonds to finance the acquisition -- is 'unlawful and invalid' because the Freeholder Board approved it before the time listed in a public notice for the meeting."

Most legal actions in New Jersey are "unlawful and invalid," but are done anyway "because somebody knows somebody." A lot of lawyers will make money on those bond deals. I am sure that they will kickback to politicians in Hackensack. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers on the Tit.")

This entire situation is pretty typical of New Jersey. Christie and Guardagno skip town, Sweeney and Codey (fronting for Menendez!) use government resources to commit computer crimes in an ongoing silencing effort against me, while proclaiming (publicly) that all politicians are lovey-dovey in Trenton. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Makes you wanna puke. Puke is something else associated with the "Garden State." That one's for you, Alex Booth. (Only one "error" inserted since this morning.)

McNerny takes care of his friends as cops are fired, teachers are hurt, firefighters can't feed their families. "Politicians think we're stupid," a Jersey friend said to me. Yes, they do think we're all stupid -- except for themselves of course. Maybe New Jersey voters are stupid because Trenton politicians continue to get away with their "shenanigans." ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Americans -- especially, New Jerseyeans -- should be very angry at their elected officials and judges. Among the infuriated residents of the nation are mothers whose sons and daughters will never make it to 30, thanks to a little tour of duty in Iraq or Afghanistan, Pakistan and soon Korea, maybe Cuba. (See the list of sources that I will post below, eventually, detailing the failures of wars we no longer control or really understand.)

Are you willing to trade your child's life for an undefined and fuzzy set of geopolitical goals that may be self-contradictory in the Middle East and Far East? Finally, there are hints that Americans are beginning to wonder when these guerilla wars will end. Most people do not seem to believe that putting gas in your SUV at nearly four dollars a gallon is worth this much human suffering and so many deaths. ("Disbarred!")

Does N.J. have a single honest politician who appreciates the crimes committed against me -- and others like me -- nearly every day? The true dangerous precedent set in this matter concerns sanctioned government criminality and cover-ups, torture, rape, thefts, and public censorship, conspiracies to violate civil rights and breaches of public trust. To speak to me of "ethics" under these circumstances is absurd. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary.")

"Donovan said in a written public statement Tuesday that she will 'rescind' the county's purchase of the center."

"... 'Bergen PAC has a substantial line of credit, which they can draw from to make payments on their current mortgage until the organization can develop a permanent resolution,' [Donovan] said. 'There is no need for taxpayers to provide a $2.6 million bailout."

"Back-Room Pay Hike: Inexcusable Raises for Pols' Pals," (Editorial) in The Record, December 23, 2010, at p. A-18.

"Outgoing Bergen County Executive Dennis McNerny has a parting gift for taxpayers who are struggling with high unemployment, home foreclosures and rising school and city taxes: he's taking $402,000.00 of their money out of the county's surplus funds to give raises to nearly 200 political appointees and other 'at will county workers.' ..." (emphasis added!)

These "at will" workers are political bag men and loyal soldiers for N.J.'s Democrat-mafia machine:

" ... [Bergen County's] tax levy rose by 51 percent between 2003 and 2009, to a staggering $339 MILLION. And a Record analysis earlier this year [suggests that] 23 percent of county workers earn more than $100,000.00."

Many of these well-paid county workers actually show-up at their non-existent jobs; some of these political workers do not bother to come to non-existent jobs with real paychecks:

"But wait, the stink gets worse. Unionized county workers agreed to a furlough deal in May to avoid layoffs, which was based on promises that political appointees wouldn't get raises in 2010, a local union president told staff writer Michael Gartland. That promise was broken. [It was probably a lie to begin with.] And the raises, retroactive to January 1, were granted by executive fiat, without public debate or input from the [so-called] freeholders." ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

New Jersey government and the state's disgraced judiciary are an affront to the men and women giving their lives for this country. Mr. Holder, drastic action is needed to deal with this out-of-control "Soprano State." Censorship of my writings and threats against me are not the answer. A society that cannot protect a single individual protesting against this level of corruption is decadent and in sharp decline.

Sources:

New York and the World:

John F. burns & Ravi Somaya, "Under High-Tech 'House Arrest' Wikileaks Founder Takes the Offensive," in The New York Times, December 23, 2010, at p. A10. (Slanders, behind-the-back smears, and financial pressures, together with a frame-up suggests C.I.A. or other intelligence agencies' participation in Mr. Assange's troubles. This will make Mr. Assange the "Che" Guevara of the Internet -- or is that me?)
Charlie Savage, "Vote Hurts Obama Push to Empty Cuba Prison," in The New York Times, December 23, 2010 at p. A24. (Undermining Obama from within the government. Wikileaks? "Rey Decerega"?)
William J. Broad & David E. Sanger, "C.I.A. Secrets Could Surface in Swiss Case," in The New York Times, December 24, 2010, at p. A1. (More ineptitude and illegality.)
Salman Masood, "Pakistan Spy Chief to Ignore U.S. Summons," in The New York Times, December 24, 2010, at p. A10. (Smoking gun: 1,427 U.S. service members killed in Afghanistan, additional casualties during the course of a SINGLE week in which we claimed that fighters had "calmed down." By the end of the week the casualty list was up to 1,429 and, possibly, 1,450 when "black ops" forces in Pakistan were counted. It is estimated that there are 1,000 U.S. service people in Pakistan, secretly, acting against Taliban fighters.)
"China and Intellectual Property," (Editorial) in The New York Times, December 24, 2010, at p. A22. (China disregards U.S. concerns about copyright as violations of my copyright are on display, on-line, suggesting U.S. hypocrisy and hegemony on these issues.)
Michael Kombar, "Car Bomb Kills 1, Hurts 26 Near Afghan Police Station," in The New York Times, December 28, 2010, at p. A8. (I thought the mission was accomplished?)
Tom Shanker, "Rival Factions Unite For Raids in Afghanistan," in The New York Times, December 29, 2010, at p. A1. (Ignore the Pentagon gloss on this highly worrisome development. Taliban and Al Qaeda as well as other fighters are "networking" with the assistance of regional/global intelligence agencies and drawing recruits from all over the area.)
"What Rule of Law?," (Editorial) in The New York Times, December 29, 2010, at p. A22. (Criticism of Russia's legal system is deemed absurd in light of our willingness to kill and torture people without due process of law.)

New Jersey:

Carol Lawrence, "Borough Refuses Medical Bill: Ex-Chief's Flight Back to New Jersey Cost $433,525," in The Record, December 23, 2010, at p. A-1. (N.J. taxpayers stuck with the bill, again.)
Lindy Washburn, "Severance Raised Hospital Chief's Pay to $7.7 Million," in The Record, December 23, 2010, at p. A-1. (John P. Ferguson received a severance package and total compensation of $7.7 million mostly paid by you, the New Jersey tax-paying "chumps.")
John Brennan, "Stalled Xanadu Project Still Has a Pulse," in The Record, December 23, 2010, at p. L-3. (More stealing in the failed $2 BILLION non-existent mall.)
Karen De Marcos, "Gas Prices Hit $3, Not Done Rising: Increased Demand Could Put Cost at $3.75 by Springtime," in The Record, December 29, 2010, at p. A-1. (No wonder we are in Iraq and Afghanistan, Pakistan and Korea, soon Mexico, Cuba, or anywhere with oil.)
Elena Becatoros, "NATO Sees Deadliest Year in Afghanistan: AP Counts 700 Killed in 2010," in The Record, December 29, 2010, at p. A-10. (I thought they "quieted down"?)
Chris Megerian, "Reductions in SSI Benefits a Bitter Pill for Jerseyeans: Elderly Disabled Cut Average of $209 Monthly," in The Star Ledger, December 28, 2010, at p. 9. (Who cares about the old people? AIDS victims? the poor?)
Hamid Ahmed, "Suicide Bombers Kill Nine With Attack on Iraqui Office: At Least 50 Injured in Two-Tiered Blast on Familiar Target," in The Star Ledger, December 28, 2010, at p. 3.
"Gov. and His Assistant Both MIA," (Editorial) in The Star Ledger, December 29, 2010, at p. 10. (Did you make a deal to screw me over, Mr. Christie?)
Nate Schweber, "Parents of Student Who Committed Sucide Tell Rutgers University They May Sue," in The New York Times, December 23, 2010, at p. A30. (Invasion of privacy and autonomy, psychological torture, results in death and law suits.)