N.J.'s Kim Guardagno Heckled!

Zach Patberg, "Cuts Protested During Guardagno's WPU Speech," in The Record, May 19, 2011, at p. L-1.

"More than 100 William Paterson University graduates and some faculty members stood and turned their backs to Lt. Gov. Kim Guardagno as she began her commencement address Wednesday in protest of the state's deep cuts to education funding."

Ms. Guardagno, I have reason to believe, has visited my sites and has read my writings. Furthermore, I am sure that Ms. Guardagno is aware of continuing censorship, cybercrimes, and other harassments aimed against me with the assistance of New Jersey's government officials and technology. ("What is it like to be censored in America?" and "How censorship works in America.")

These illicit government actions are crimes which any officer of the court -- especially a former federal prosecutor -- should bring to the attention of the authorities, unless the criminals ARE the authorities as in New Jersey. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Has Ms. Guardagno assisted in the insertion of "errors" in my writings, plagiarisms, or violations of my copyright protections? Has Ms. Guardagno been aware of the identities of persons engaged in these criminal censorship efforts? If so, then Ms. Guardagno's inaction and silence raises an ethics issue for an attorney in New Jersey. Participation in a cover-up of crimes or being an accessory to a criminal conspiracy to violate civil rights should be grounds for disbarment.

Finally, has Ms. Guardagno -- through her silence -- continued to assist in the cover-up of these offenses emanating from New Jersey legal circles and targeting my blogs? I believe that this possibility is likely to be an actuality. Shame on you, Ms. Guardagno and on any attorneys who have done the same. ("Will Governor Christie End the Nightmare?")

Apathy before obvious criminality or censorship reflects poorly on Mr. Christie's administration which claimed strong law enforcement credentials.

This hypocrisy is especially evident with regard to public criminality that is on display at these sites every day.

Is America's commitment to freedom of speech and to the servicemen and -women who have made the ultimate sacrifice for our rights a lie? I hope not, Ms. Guardagno.

May 30, 2011 at 3:29 P.M. new "errors" were inserted in my essay examining the work of Walker Percy. I will struggle to make all necessary corrections from public computers in New York.

New Jersey's residents should turn their backs on an administration reverting to "alliances of convenience" with organized crime that have defined New Jersey's failed courts and corrupt government in the past.

With increasing corruption and incompetence, young people's lives will continue to be damaged by the loss of essential services and opportunities in what is now universally recognized to be a bankrupt jurisdiction. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

It is not enough -- as Mumia Abu-Jamal has noted -- to "have" a right in law if one will be denied its use in practice. Mr. Abu-Jamal writes: " ... If you can't exercise it, it's not a right."

My free speech rights are effectively denied or violated (and so is every other person's right of "access" to my words) through sanctioned computer crimes committed against me by New Jersey government officials or their agents acting with "apparent" authority. It is indeed about me, but it is also and more importantly about the Constitution of the United States of America. ("Manifesto for the Unfinished American Constitution.")

"Apparent authority" is a technical term in agency law that may bind the Garden State to actions of persons used, illegally, by the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) to target a politically disfavored attorney. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "Sexual Favors for New Jersey Judges.")

The indifference of corrupt or inept officials, like Ms. Guardagno -- who seems to "keep it all in the family" in Trenton -- allows the appalling criminality to continue: "It was the second time this week when a top official was publicly booed during a commencement appearance. On Monday, students disrupted Governor Christie's speech to graduates at Seton Hall University's commencement. The state has cut $175 MILLION from higher education funding last year."

Mr. Christie's administration is beginning to resemble Jim McGreevey's even more failed and corrupt administration, except that Mr. Christie seems to favor rich New Jersey criminals whereas Mr. McGreevey was (allegedly) an equal opportunity corrupt politician, allowing every ethnic group to benefit equally from the theft of public funds.

Don't keep all the "goodies" for your rich friends, Mr. Christie. Save something for ordinary middle class folks, Chris Christie. A list of sources will be added to this comment featuring numerous examples of continuing corruption and blatant thievery in New Jersey's political and legal circles.

Sources:

Sara K. Satullo, "Common Worker Priced Out of Jersey," in The Star Ledger, May 16, 2011, at p. 3. (Hidden costs of corruption include making the state impossible for middle class and blue collar people.)

"Chaos in Edison: Suspending a Chief of Police Over Petty Politics," in The Star Ledger, May 16, 2011, at p. 8. (Politicizing police departments where officers have to "chip in" to keep their jobs and must serve political bosses. "Connected" Mayor, ANTONIA RICIGLIANI, is taking over the police department in Edison.)

Andrew Tangel, "State Taking Steps to Boost the Pension Roll," in The Record, May 17, 2011, at p. A-1. (No one really knows the extent of the theft, waste, mismanagement in N.J.'s pension funds.)

Tom Hays, "N.Y.C. Crime Boss Guilty: Jury to Decide on Death Penalty," in The Record, May 17, 2011, at p. A-4. (N.J.-based operations of Vincent -- "Vinnie Gorgeous" -- Basciano will suffer losses if the capo is convicted which may have something to do with the events in Edison.)

Matt Friedman, "Codey Tops the List on Campaign Funds: Dems Over the GOP 2-1," in The Record, May 17, 2011, at p. A-4. (How much did Mr. Codey receive from his alleged friend, Mr. Basciano?)

Patricia Alex, "County College Leader Rang Up $100,000 Tab," in The Record, May 18, 2011, at p. A-1. (G. Jeremiah "Jerry" Ryan padded his expense account to the tune of $100,000. Was he kicking-back to Senator Bob?)

Peter J. Sampson, "Federal Agent Busted: Accused of Stealing $80,000 in Gear on E-Bay," in The Record, May 18, 2011, at p. A-1. (Steven Duncan, 47, of Woodridge, New Jersey -- a supervisory agent with Immigration Customs Enforcement -- was arrested for looting about $80,000 worth of goods. A number of such officials were said by prominent criminals to be on the "payroll" in New Jersey's Latino mafia circles. Right, Senator Bob?)

Deena Yellin, "'Mayor for a Day' Inspired," in The Record, May 18, 2011, at p. L-3. (Clifton Mayor and alleged Riccioli family ally, JAMES ANZALDI hosted a "Mayor for a Day" event where the young student "mayor" was asked, allegedly: "How much did you steal today?")

Chris Harris, "Students Warned About Sexting," in The Record, May 19, 2011, at p. L-1. (Child porn is commonly exchanged in N.J. texting messages.)

Charles Stile, "Credits Just a Ruse for Lawmakers to Buy Votes," in The Record, May 19, 2011, at p. L-1. (Trenton politicians are accused of seeking to use $500-900 MILLION to buy votes.)

John Patrick, "Owner of Wayne Dumpsite Avoids Jail Time," in The Record, May 19, 2011, at p. L-2. (Allan Rombaugh, Jr., and his allegedly "connected" attorney, DAVID N. DECLEMENT, Esq., claimed lack of knowledge in court Wednesday. Does it bother this defendant that N.J. residents may die because of his inattention to pollutants, allegedly?)

Chris Harris, "Roomate Denies Guilt: Rutgers Suicide Victim's Parents Eager to See 'Justice,'" in The Record, May 24, 2011, at p A-1. (Intentional infliction of emotional distress, outrage, cybercrime and bullying are often lethal and permanently harmful to victims to say nothing of rape, assault, slanders, theft and other allied offenses.)

AP, "Funding Cuts Closing Book on Libraries," in The Daily News, May 14, 2011, at p. 14. (We need our libraries to stay open in New York.)

Randal C. Archibald, "Cuba's Swing to Golf Ends 50-Year Hitch," in The New York Times, May 25, 2011, at p. A1. (Cuba continues to make changes to encourage investment and tourism, diversify the economy, and empower more citizens to benefit from increased or hoped-for revenues. Be on the side of positive changes in Havana.)