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.)

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?")

N.J.'s Joe Ferreiro is Bergen's Godfather.

August 4, 2010 at 11:31 A.M. Continuing obstructions and computer crime makes it uncertain whether I can continue writing from my home computer. I will "move on" to public computers, every day -- if I have to -- in order to continue posting writings on-line examining New Jersey's mafia sewer in the legal profession and judiciary. I welcome the FBI's curiosity about these interesting events. Tell your friends about these fascinating blogs.

Peter J. Sampson, "Former Dem Chief's Conviction Thrown Out: Federal Prosecutors May Seek New Indictment," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. A-1.
Charles Stiles, "Dethrowned Leader May be Itching to Reclaim Empire," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. A-1.
Bob Ingle & Sandy McClure, The Soprano State: New Jersey's Culture of Corruption (New York: St. Martin's Press, 2008), pp. 101-102.
Jeff Pillets, "Audit Assails Troubled Agency for Lax Controls: Cities Uncollected Overpeck Dumping Fees," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. A-1. (Organized crime in New Jersey specializes in "waste disposal" issues.)
Lindy Washburn, "Patients to Get HIV/AIDS Drugs After All: Free Program Created When Cuts Caused Concern," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. A-3.
Joseph Ax, "Township to Set Out Rules for Employers: Teanek Manual Aimed at Preventing Lawsuits," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. L-1. (The war between African-Americans and Jews has resulted in numerous law suits for harassment against city government.)
Andrew Frye & David Evans, "Prudential Faces Fraud Probe: MET Life Also Alleged to Profit Secretly From Death Benefits," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. L-8. (Insurance companies enjoyed a free ride for terrible wrongdoing in New Jersey because of their political influence in Trenton. Finally, Mr. Cuomo from New York is taking them on.)
Kathleen Lynn, "Region's Housing Distress Worsens: Foreclosure Filings Up 28% From '09," in The Record, July 30, 2010, at p. L-8. (Crime rates are also up.)

"Joseph A. Ferreiro, one of the state's top Democratic power-brokers before his indictment on federal corruption charges, walked out of court a free man Thursday after a judge vacated his fraud conviction."

Is Bob Menendez next? Ferreiro was always feared as a brutal "behind-the-back" man. Ferreiro's law office -- which I once visited -- was a stone's throw from the Bergen County courthouse where people "took care of Joey."

I thought then -- I told Ferreiro exactly this! -- that Bergen County seemed like more of a clubhouse than Hudson County. This is saying a lot. ("Hudson County is the Home of Political Corruption in New Jersey" and "More Corruption and Theft in Hudson County.")

Mr. Ferreiro did not disagree with me about this issue. I had similar conversations with numerous lawyers in New Jersey concerning Bergen County's "chummy" courthouse culture. No one ever debated the issue with me. I will be only too happy to name lawyers I spoke to about this matter. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Rumors of Ferreiro's mafia affiliations swirled around him. I don't think Ferreiro was a mob guy because he seemed too busy as a lawyer and political deal-maker for mafia activities. The mafia guys never went to their offices. ("New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics.")

Ferreiro always seemed to me like the kind of guy "who knew somebody who knew somebody." This is most of New Jersey's legal profession. If they want to change the greasy system of behind-the-scenes deals, personal destruction of people through abuse of government power, payoffs, favors, they will have to do things right so that people like Ferreiro stay in prison. ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

I am sure that the U.S. Attorney for N.J. will reindict Mr. Ferreiro. The charges will be more severe the second time around. Criminal indictments for feds -- like romance for couples -- is sweeter the second time around. There will be more charges. At the end of the day, Ferreiro will get more time than he did before. The feds will not forget about "Joey Ferreiro."

Ferreiro is probably under greater srcutiny than even he imagines right now and from many quarters. Incidentally, what (if anything) are you doing as New Jersey Attorney General, Paula Dow? Nothing? How about turning over the torture files to me, Paula? How are the robot bombs, guys?

"U.S. District Judge Stanley R. Chesler tossed out Ferreiro's conviction on the mail fraud counts and dismissed the indictment as legally deficient following a recent [U.S.] Supreme Court ruling."

The Republican Justices on the U.S. Supreme Court have a warm spot in their hearts for White Collar criminals, many of whom are Republicans. What the hell? "A little of this and a little of that," said Justice Antonin Scalia. "Badda bing, badda boom," said Justice Ginsburg. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

Mr. Ferreiro refused to say whether he was returning to politics. Surprisingly, no journalist at The Record referred to Ferreiro as "the prostitute." This is like wondering whether a fish will live in water. Ferreiro will be in politics as long as he is breathing. ("Abuse and Exploitation of Women in New Jersey.")

Ferreiro, allegedly, was "connected" to the Zisa family, on the one hand, while also, on the other hand, enjoying "friendships" with alleged underworld figures (reputedly) affiliated with both Gambino and Genovese factions in New Jersey. Maybe it was the same hand, if you know what I mean. The Colombians and the Mexicans are giving you guys agida.

I wonder whether Mr. Ferreiro knows Diana Lisa Riccioli? I suspect that he does know Diana. Ferreiro's alleged FBI friendships (if any) are not known. Maybe they were inherited -- the FBI friendships and not his friendship with Diana.

If Ferreiro returns to politics -- even by way of third parties -- all of the efforts to clean-up the state will fail. The Bergen County Courthouse remains, by reputation, a gathering place for slime balls "on the tit," mafia country, where former prosecutors "get calls" to take care of things for people. Larry, did you get a call from Ferreiro or Menendez? Local law firms routinely engaged in ex parte chats with judges deciding motions in contested matrimonial matters. How curious?

FBI investigations of the Bergen County legal sewer are desperately needed, Mr. Holder. This may be a good time for the Jersey Boys to threaten to prevent me from accessing the Internet, again, while also promising to "break my legs." ("How Censorship Works in America.")

Robert Aloia Gets $12,500 a Month Cut.

June 14, 2010 at 6:37 P.M. Access to these blogs is obstructed by computer attacks. I will try restarting my computer.

Michael Gartland, "Ex-Super Getting Healthy Pension: Deferred Compensation Under Investigation," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. L-1. ($144,000 per year in "pension.")
"Lifting of U.S. Travel Ban to Cuba Urged," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A-16. (74 opposition activists in Havana call for an end to the embargo which only benefits corrupt Cuban-American politicians.)
James M. O'Neill, "Superfund Cleanup Targeting Exposed Mercury: Crews Excavate Wood-Ridge Chemical Factory Site," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. L-3. (Carcingens hidden all over Bergen and Passaic Counties.)
Kibret Markos, "Former Assistant Says Ex-Prosecutor Was 'Told' to Fire Him," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. L-3. (Corrupt prosecutors making political decisions, interfering with investigations, and altering the careers of honest prosecutors and attorneys to please N.J. "bosses.")

"Former Bergen County Technical and Special Services Superintendent Robert ("The Fisherman") Aloia will receive $12,500 a month -- or about $144,000 annually -- in state pension benefits, according to the New Jersey Treasury Department."

The amount that Mr. Aloia is "kicking back," if any, is not known. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

"Aloia, who retired on June 1, had been suspended as the head of the Technical District [was he a janitor?] in January and removed as the Special Services District's superintendent in November after The Record reported excessive spending on meals and travel."

I wonder if this gentleman knows the Tacetta brothers? Senator Bob? How much was Aloia "dropping" in Atlantic City? ("Jim Florio and the Mafia in Atlantic City.")

"His pension amount is based on his final average salary, which was $240,547, according to the Treasury Department."

Not bad for a so-called "Superintendent."

"Howard Lerner, the acting superintendent of both school districts, said that because Aloia retired, he would not be paid for the remainder of his contract, which extended through June 2011."

"But Aloia may still receive other contractual benefits, including money from a compensation agreement and compensation days that were called into question by a state Department of Education report in February."

Who do we gotta take care of, here, Mr. Aloia? You get a free phone? Laptop? Car?

"The deferred compensation trust fund is worth about $446,000. The fund was built through contracts that required the Technical School District to deposit $70,000 into it each year from 2007 to 2009 and $61,000 a year in 2005 and 2006. "

Sadly, teachers will be fired all over New Jersey because of "missing funds." Many teachers will not receive the full amount of their pension funds.

"According to the Department of Education report, district attendance records do not support payments that Aloia received for unused vacation, compensatory and sick days. The records also showed that Aloia signed in for only 81 of the 211 compensatory days he claimed to have worked during his time in the district. In addition, the district's 'attendance records contain alterations,' the report said." (emphasis added and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Is there any question concerning whether Mr. Aloia is still alive? ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

Dem guys, geez. No wonder the pension fund in New Jersey is "short" $46 BILLION. Where's your sense of humor, boys?

Martin Taceta Didn't Do Nothing!

February 11, 2011 at 3:56 P.M. A paragraph was altered in spacing, causing me to experience severe and permanent emotional suffering and harm from induced stress as I correct this inserted "error." I am utterly forlorn and devastated to discover these continuing sanctioned computer crimes that amount to urinating on the Bill of Rights on the part of New Jersey legal officials. Shame on you, Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE). ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

June 14, 2010 at 1:34 P.M. Only one "error" inserted overnight. I expected worse. I hear Senator Cardinale has some problems. I hope things work out for you Senator.

Michael Gartland, "Plan Would Divvy Up a Town: Teterboro May be Split 4 Ways to Save Money," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A1. (Who gets the airport? and who gets the school budget for the non-existent schools? Gambinos? Genoveses?)
John Reitmeyer, "Lobbyists Use Federal Law to Sidestep Disclosure: Non-Profits Can Avoid Pay-to-Play Rules," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A1. (How to get around N.J. anticorruption laws.)
"Ex-Union Chief Gets Jail For Theft," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at A-3. (William R. Reilly, Jr. will serve a year in jail for stealing $66,300 -- not one day for Jaynee on the HIP scam that resulted in $300 MILLION flying the coop -- and Mr. Reilly stole from the police and correction officers of New Jersey.)
"18 Atlantic City Cops Being Laid Off," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A-3. (More layoffs and loss of pension funds may be expected. This does not fill me with confidence about law enforcement in New Jersey.)
Claire Heininger & Lisa Fleischer, "State Revenue Falls $267.1 MILLION Short of Budget," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A-5. (More job losses, pension losses, cuts in services to make up for decades of Democrat-mafia theft in Trenton.)
Kelly Heyboer, "Rutgers to Cancel Raises, Freeze Salaries," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A-4. (Seton Hall and other schools will also make cuts, as tuition will rise at most Garden State colleges and universities.)
Peter J. Sampson, "Prosecutors Drop Charges Against Reputed Mobster," in The Record, June 11, 2010, at p. A-5. ("We wuz goin' to da Opera.")

"Federal prosecutors have dropped federal extortion and labor racketeering charges against Martin Tacetta, the imprisoned reputed former street boss of the Luchese crime family's New Jersey faction."

Is Senator Bobby's friend "Kay Luchese"? Or is "Kay LiCausi"? Go get 'em, Bobby. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

I bet Diana Lisa Riccioli knows this "gentleman," Mr. Tacetta. This would make Mr. Tacetta an indirect acquaintance of former N.J. Chief Justice, Deborah T. Poritz, who "knows" Diana and likes the YOUNG ladies. I bet Diana was rocking your world, Debbie. ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics.")

"U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman moved to dismiss the two-year-old charges against Tacetta 'because further prosecution of these charges is not in the interests of the United States at this time,' said a court order signed Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Stanley R. Chesler, who was to preside over a July trial."

Are they trying to protect Senator Menendez? Or only their informers? Maybe these are overlapping categories? Senator Bob is a great "behind-the-back" man who likes to whisper in people's ears, allegedly. ("Is Senator Bob a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

"Tacetta, 59, of East Hanover, is serving a state prison sentence of life plus 10 years and last month was indicted in another state racketeering case along with 33 reputed leaders, members and associates of the Luchese family." (Again: "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" then "Senator Bob Loves Xanadu!")

" ... Tacetta was happy to hear about the dismissal, said his attorney Maria ["Red Fingernails"] Noto."

Her nails are "dipped in blood." Ms. Noto claims that it is only the blood of prosecutors.

" ... 'We always felt it was a weak case against Marty, and that's why we were going to trial,' Noto said Thursday."

Ms. Noto immediately went off on a shopping spree in an undisclosed neighborhood in Bayonne, New Jersey where men with suitcases filled with commercial goods described themselves as "an outlet store." ("James R. Zazzali and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

"Tacetta was among 23 reputed members and associates of the Gambino and Luchese mob families indicted on May 2, 2008, in what the FBI called a 'veritable smorgasbord' of crime."

A gentleman identified only as "knuckles" said: "Same to you!" ("Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

It is unconfirmed whether "Mr. Knuckles" is a partner or associate or Maria Noto, Esq. ("New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics.")

"All of the other defendants accepted plea deals and are awaiting sentencing."

"The indictment targeted a Gambino crew allegedly led by Andrew Merola and outlined schemes to shake down a lunch truck vendor, put mobsters in no-show jobs [at the New Jersey Supreme Court, perhaps?] use union muscle to collect payoffs from contractors, and reap millions of dollars in bets on sporting events and casino-style games over a website based overseas."

Wouldn't it be a hoot to discover that this "overseas-based website" has been among the hackers into my computer? N.J.'s sanctioned computer crime would be so shocking. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Mr. Rabner's alleged involvement or "unawareness" in the release of Angelo ("the Horn") Prisco is, presumably, denied by Mr. Rabner. "Unawareness" may be worse, Stuart. There are 300 million reasons for Ms. LaVecchia to resign from the New Jersey Supreme Court which she has disgraced, probably because her man is a connected real estate guy. Don't you care about the people who will not be able to pay medical bills, Jaynee? Where's the money, Jaynee? ("Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

"Tacetta was charged in only three of the 30 counts in the indictment. He was accused of conspiring to use threats of violence to collect a loan and conspiring with Merola and others to demand and receive about $20,000 in unlawful payments to allow non-union labor on a construction project at a Morristown BMW dealership in 2007." (See New Jersey's racial profilers: "James R. Zazzali and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Peter G. Veniero and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Members of the African-American community said: "Let's get tough on crime!" ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "America's Holocaust.")

"Tacetta was convicted in 1993 on state racketeering and extortion charges, but acquitted of murder in the 1984 golf club beating death of an Ocean County businessman. ..."

Ms. Noto is a candidate for the Ethics Committee of the New Jersey Bar Association, allegedly, or the judiciary. Mr. "Knuckles" may become President of the New Jersey Bar Association. No, that's Richard J. Codey, Esq.'s job. You think it could be the same guy, "Knuckles" and Richard Codey? Nothing surprises me. These lowlifes decide how "ethical" I am. (Codey is called: "The Real Governor.")