Shopping in New Jersey.

March 30, 2011 at 3:50 P.M. I recently restored the spacing to my essay examining John Rawls' philosophy, but I was not allowed to post the work from a public computer. This horrifying and disgusting display of cruelty and sadism by Right-wing Cuban-Americans makes a mockery of America's fundamental values and of the sacrifice of service people's lives to defend our basic freedoms. I will restore the correct spacing to the paragraphs in my essays -- including essays defending American freedoms -- again, from my home computer, before seeking to repair the harm still being done to my other works. I could not remain passive to the use of psychological torture and censorship against any human being, regardless of the opinions expressed by that person. ("Fidel Castro's 'History Will Absolve Me.'")

March 30, 2011 at 8:59 A.M. I received an unusual cellphone call on March 28, 2011 at 8:29 A.M., immediately before the latest defacements of my writings, from 732-956-1883. It is unusual for me to receive a cellphone call from an elderly relative who is normally without a cellphone.

March 29, 2011 at 10:43 P.M. Evidently, the number of essays altered as to spacing and form is much greater than I suspected. I have made corrections all day. I will continue this work tomorrow. I may have to review every single essay in all three blogs to ensure that spacing is appropriate. I will post new items from public computers.

March 29, 2011 at 3:30 P.M. Several writings have been severely damaged in terms of their spacing where all of the text is jumbled together. I will go through each one, slowly, until I am able to repair the damage done. This will prevent from posting as much new work as I would wish. The tactic is aimed at suppressing and censoring my speech. Regrettably, additional financial and other pressures will probably be brought to bear upon me and others that I can care about in order to prevent me from posting writings calling for action against corruption and criminality in government. I will continue to write. I will post as many essays as possible -- even under these conditions -- from various locations in the city. ("G.E. Moore's Critique of Idealism.")

March 29, 2011 at 8:43 A.M. Attacks will be directed at these blogs and me, I hope, not at my family members or their "situations," financial and otherwise. I don't mind skipping meals if necessary to save money. I will not deny anything that it is in my power to give to my loved-ones. Yes, that includes you. Anything that I have or that I am is yours.

March 28, 2011 at 10:55 A.M. Attacks from New Jersey and further computer crime have obstructed my posting of this essay. Spacing has been altered. I have been forced to use "quotation spacing." Several alterations of my list of sources have also taken place. I will include additional articles in my list of sources posted from a public computer. I cannot say how many other writings have been deformed or altered by this latest cyberattack from Union City, New Jersey. ("'The Rite': A Movie Review.")

Zach Patberg, "Passaic Clothing Factory Raided and Alleged Fake Fashions Recovered," in The Record, March 25, 2011, at p. L-5.

Many persons from New York and Connecticut visit New Jersey for the so-called "outlet" stores. These retail establishments operated by persons with colorful names, like "Manny-the-horse" and/or "Louis-the-bag-man," (Louis Vuitton?) provide high quality brand-name merchandise at astonishingly low prices.

Surprisingly, prominent politicians -- like Congressman Bill Pascrell (D) -- can be seen "shopping" when "something good comes in." I am sure that Mr. Pascrell -- who may have visited my sites and who is (allegedly) aware of my efforts -- is a sharp-dressed man. ("Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Notable public figures, like Stuart Rabner and Bob Menendez can usually count on "getting a little something free for the kids." ("Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Many of these colorful establishments have been rumored to be operated by the mafia. This is something which shocks all of us. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" then "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

But who is to say? Perhaps a genuine Armani leather jacket may be purchased, legitimately, for $20.00:

"PASSAIC -- State police seized more than $1 MILLION worth of fake" -- and genuine! -- "name-brand clothing Thursday in a large-scale raid that for the first time in years broke-up a counterfit ring at the manufacturing stage."

This enterprising business person decided to become Giorgio Armani and Donna Karan. Why deal with the middle-man?

"Won C. Kim, 62, of Ridgefield" -- Mayor Anthony Suarez is said to be a good customer -- "surrendered to authorities on Thursday afternoon on a counterfit trademark charge. He is suspected of running assembly lines that affixed high-end name-brand logos, such as Ralph Lauren and Gucci, to generic and flawed shirts, jeans and jackets, police said." ("Anthony Suarez Goes On Trial" and "Anthony Suarez Gets a Walk.")

The merchandise in the store could sell for $1 MILLION on the street. ("Celeste Carpiano Likes Da Shore.")

Bribes to local police and "free" shopping sprees for New Jersey Superior Court judges usually preclude legal difficulties for merchants. I suspect that Mr. Kim was new to the neighborhood.

I always recall with touching fondness a small-time thief and one of my best customers who was apprehended with a thousand fake Rolex watches and explained that they were "for his personal use." This explanation was not deemed satisfactory by the police officers involved in the raid on his home. ("Senator Bob Loves Xanadu!")

Much the same is true for sex merchants from New York doing business in the Garden State. These business people may not be aware of the right public officials to be bribed in Jersey and find themselves the objects of a great deal of law enforcement interest. ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

I am sure that local peddlers of smut do not like the competition. Ladies, how's the night life? Right, Diana Lisa Riccioli? Onaida? Alina? How's business? ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"Also at the scene Thursday was an officer from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security who will help state detectives investigate the next phase: tracking the revenue."

Police expressed concern about money flowing to the mafia and NJ's legions of corrupt officials. In addition to the standard $6,000 for a driver's license, there is the rumored $15,000 for a get out of jail on any criminal charge card. Perhaps the proceeds of bribes or cold hard cash paid for favors is deposited in the Democrats' non-federal account.

" ... 'These type of places, you never know where the money is funnelled,' [the police officer] said."

Sources:

Deena Yellin, "Clifton Principal Facing Suit Resigns Maintains Innocence, Lawyer Says," in The Record, March 18, 2011, at p. L-1. (Clifton's mafia turf tainted by school principal accused of child molestation, possibly a friend of Diana Lisa Riccioli and Debbie Poritz. "New Jersey Prosecutors and the Mafia.")

Jeff Pillets & Richard Cowen, "Christie Suspends 2 Water Commissioners: Pushes for More Control Over Regional Agencies," in The Record, March 17, 2011, at p. p. A-1. (Albert Manzo and Michael T. Cricco are gone the way of all flesh. You won't see them no more.)

Zach Patberg, "State OKs Paterson Plan to Lay Off Up to 20 Percent," in The Record, March 17, 2011, at L-7. (More firings due to budgets shrunken by waste and corruption in New Jersey. "Ethics?")

Lindy Washburn, "Hospital Actions Often Don't Spur Doctor Discipline: Public Citizen Calls for Reforms," in The Record, March 16, 2011, at p. A-3. (NJ's unlicensed doctors continue to kill people. Was Terry Tuchin ever truly licensed as a physician? Is Terry really a C.I.A. torturer? What did you know, John McGill? When did you know of this criminal conspiracy, John McGill?)

"All in the Family: Nepotism Was Rampant at PVSC," (Editorial) in The Record, March 16, 2011, at p. A-12. (Typical corruption in New Jersey is "all in the family" in every sense of these words.)

Peter J. Sampson & Erik Shilling, "Coniglio Returns to Paramus: Will Serve the Rest of His Sentence From Home," in The Record, March 26, 2011, at p. A-1. (Many African-American defendants convicted on lesser charges do not receive such "gentlemanly" accomodations. I wonder why?)

Mary Jo Layton & Lindy Washburn, "Aetna Sues Doctor Over Bills It Calls 'Excessive': $56,000 for Consult Among Targeted Cases," in The Record, March 25, 2011, at p. A-1. (Unlicensed doctors overbilling and engaging in frauds -- like Terry Tuchin of Ridgewood, New Jersey! -- as New Jersey becomes the worst state in America in terms of health care scams. Many chiropractors have billed for years of treatment only to discover that their patients had died in the car accidents for which medical services were sought and in which attorneys filed suits for disability and compensation years after their deaths.)

John A. Gavin, "Christie Calls Xanadu Ugliest in the State," in The Record, March 25, 2011, at p. A-3. (National humiliation of Xanadu's $2 BILLION disaster.)

Justo Bautista, "New Jersey Details Plan for $3.5 BILLION in Road, Bridge, Transit Spending," in The Record, March 25, 2011, at p. A-3. (Maybe, if they're lucky, one half of this sum will reach or be used for the necessary repairs.)