Emerson Police Chief Michael Saudino Violates Law.

October 4, 2010 at 12:21 P.M. Call received from "Name Unavailable" at 11:53 A.M. at 298-000-1065. Coincidence? I am very popular with "Name Unavailable."

Clifford Kraus, "Cuba's Oil Plans for Deep Waters Raise Concerns: A Risk to Florida's Keys," in The New York Times, September 30, 2010, at p. A1. (Cuba is not changing its plans based on U.S. concerns. "Time to End the Embargo Against Cuba.")
Lisa W. Foderano, "Private Moment Made Public, Then a Fatal Jump," in The New York Times, September 30, 2010, at p. A1. (Yuk, yuk, yuk.)
Donald G. McNeil, Jr., "U.S. Infected Guatemalans With Syphilis in '40s," in The New York Times, October 2, 2010, at p. A1. (Who cares about the little brown people?)
Chris Megerian, "Judge Clears Trooper of Sex Harassment," in The Record, September 30, 2010, p. A-5. (Three out of five charges dismissed, two charges will proceed to a hearing despite allegations of a "cover-up." "Trenton's Nasty 'Lesbian Love-Fest!'")
"Taunted Boy Dies After Hanging Self," in The Record, September 30, 2010, at p. A-9. (Allegations that Terry Tuchin was involved in "torments" of unidentified "others" in N.J. and "elsewhere" remain "unconfirmed.")
Amy Ellis Nut, "Bad Behavior on Vast Stage: Technology Can be the Amplifier for Bullies," in The Record, September 30, 2010, at p. A-11. (Cybercrime is often lethal these days, as are invasions of privacy and secret videotaping of sexual conduct. "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")
Andrea Alexander, "Hostage Flees Her Captor: Suspect Later Surrenders After a Four-Hour Standoff," in The Record, September 30, 2010, at p. L-1. (Kidnapped, abused, tormented victim survives the horror. How are you holding up, Marilyn?)
James M. O'Neill, "Technology Demands New Public Records Laws," in The Record, September 30, 2010, at p. L-3. (N.J. consistently ignores its public records laws denying personal information to victims of government crimes, illegally, and engaging in criminal cover-ups of state atrocities.)
"County Takes Over Police Department," in The Record, October 2, 2010, at p. A-3. (The Mercer County Prosecutor's Office takes over the Princeton Police Department pursuant to alleged "corrupt" acquisition of public properties through criminal frauds by dirty cops, including Police Chief Mark Emann. "Princeton" is a center of political corruption and home to Nobel laureates defining the paradox that is New Jersey.)
Lauren Nurgard, "U.S. Apologizes for 1940s Syphilis Study: Deliberately Infected 700 Guatemalans," in The Record, October 2, 2010, at p. A-5. (696 "little brown" men and women were exposed to syphilis and other STDs by American medical researchers who performed similar experiments on African-Americans deemed unwilling "experimental animals." "America's Unwilling Experimental Animals.")
Alexander McInnes, "Superfund Tag in Chromium Mess?," in The Record, October 2, 2010, at p. L-1. (The level of cancer-causing agents in groundwater and earth samples in many N.J. towns -- including Garfield and, allegedly, Ridgewood -- is so high that feds are recommending drastic remedies after years of inaction by bribed state officials, allegedly.)
Monsy Alvarado, "2 Cops Charged With Record Fraud: Allegedly Tried to Hide Crash Evidence," in The Record, October 2, 2010, at p. L-1. (Police officers Jakub Szotak, 24, was involved, along with Eric Mark, 30, in "falsifying records," like Trenton's OAE, at Hackensack's tainted police department.)
Michael Gartland, "Sheriff Says Emerson Police Chief Broke the Law," in The Record, October 2, 2010, at p. L-1. (Emerson Police Chief Michael -- a.k.a. "the Big Sardine" -- Saudino violated municipal ordinances.)
James O'Neill, "Pharmacist Gets 3 Years in Drug Scam," in The Record, October 2, 2010, at p. L-2. (Jersey City pharmacist pocketing medicaid payments and engaging in various "scams" may be connected to Brent Schundler, New Jersey's former Education Commissioner and Christie's former buddy, also the once and maybe future mayor of Jersey City.)

"Bergen County Sheriff Leo McGuire is alleging that his Republican opponent, Emerson Police Chief Michael [the "Big Sardine"] Saudino, violated [a] municipal ordinance because he did not obtain permission from the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office to run for sheriff."

Mr. Saudino denies alleged Gambino crime family affiliations, despite the mysterious amounts of "bootleg" cigarettes and other so-called "contraband" available in his town, allegedly, including increasing amounts of illegal drugs. New Jersey is the midst of a heroin epidemic. 10% off the top for the local cops, allegedly?

"McGuire's lawyer, Paul Kaufman, said Friday that Emerson requires its law enforcement officials to get permission before running for political office."

" ... 'He never requested the consent of the prosecutor,' [$5,000 for Molinelli would take care of this little problem, probably,] Kaufman said of Saudino. 'He's a chief. He's required to enforce the rules and regulations, isn't he?' ... "

Whatta-ya talking about? This is Jersey! There ain't no rules. It's all relative. ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Police officers in the Garden State may serve as private soldiers for political bosses and mafia chieftains -- often these are the same people, politicians and mafia bosses -- who can get them promotions and perks down the road. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")

"Two suspended city officers [Hackensack] have been charged with falsifying records stemming from a motor vehicle accident involving one of the police officers while he was off-duty, authorities said Friday." (emphasis added)

What else is new? The OAE falsifies records, hides exculpatory material or destroys evidence, tampers with witnesses, then lies about it or stonewalls in response to requests for the truth. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

These are the lowlifes and scumbuckets entrusted with enforcing legal ethics rules in New Jersey. Mr. Christie, your state shames America as feces continues to be poured over the Bill of Rights for which America's men and women -- including quite a few from New Jersey -- are making the ultimate sacrifice.

Nobody wants a candidate on the national ticket that carries the aroma of NJ's corruption cesspool into America's political arena. Clean it up, Chris -- and then we'll talk. The hypocrisy and fraud in New Jersey's continued stonewalling effort as a non-response to my requests for information is disgraceful. Who do we gotta talk to about this thing here? ("No More Cover-Ups and Lies Chief Justice Rabner!")

N.J.'s Dennis McNerny and the Bergen Machine.

September 8, 2010 at 7:35 P.M. It appears that the "error" that helped sink the state's chances for federal education funding was "inserted" in the application documents. How strange? Lisa Fleischer, "State Reviews Help On Grants: Consultant in Failed Bid Cost $500,000," in The Record, September 8, 2010, at p. A-1. (Somebody is laughing all the way to the bank.)

September 8, 2010 at 12:09 P.M. An illegal advertisement was, again, attached to this site clearly intended as an insult of my writings and of the several publications in which that writing has appeared:

"How to Get Published, Get a Free How To Publish Guide Mailed to Your Doorstep At No Cost. [That's probably why it is "free."] ... Ads by Google." http://www.Xlibris.com/howtoguide.

Charles Stile, "Two Local Races That Will Keep Us On Edge," in The Record, September 7, 2010, at p. L-1.
Josh Margolin, "Christie Readies Reform Agenda: Proposals Tackle Ethics, Pensions," in The Record, September 7, 2010, at p. L-1.
David Sanger & William J. Broad, "Nuclear Agency Says Iran, Despite Sanctions, Still Denies Access and Data," in The New York Times, September 7, 2010, at p. A6. (Maybe it is too late to stop Iran's nuclear program.)
Ishmail Khan & Salman Masood, "Suicide Bomber Stages Deadly Attack on Pakistan Police Station," in The New York Times, September 7, 2010, at p. A9.
Richard Perez-Pena, "Christie Barrels Ahead To Put a Lapse Behind Him," in The New York Times, September 8, 2010, at p. A21. ("Barrels" ahead is clearly a reference to Mr. Christie's weight by Jay Romano?)
Lisa Fleischer, "State Reviews Help on Grants: Consultant in Failed Bid Cost $500,000," in The Record, September 8, 2010, at p. A1. (" ... state officials said they still could not identify the exact source of the clerical error" inserted in the state's application for federal education funding.)

Dennis McNerny is the representative of the old -- and dying -- power-structure in New Jersey's Democrat political circles. The boss system is threatened by the rise of minority factions and departures of feminist candidates who do not relish the prospects of federal indictments which are, as they say in Jersey City, "forthcoming."

Mr. McNerny is opposed in a current campaign for "Executive" in Bergen County by GOP upstart and long-time Rutherford-based County Clerk, Kathleen Donovan, who (apparently) possesses the requisite Irish credentials.

Fittingly enough, Mr. McNerny is from "Ho-Ho-Kus," which is not a town famous for prostitution -- at least not sexual prostitution -- despite the charming name.

"Dennis" was well-loved for "sharing the wealth" with supporters, like Alex Booth. Still getting those public contracts, Alex? Is Dennis one of the people handing out cookies in New Jersey's wealthy Bergen County? Dennis Robinson, Esq.?

"McNerny, who cruised to victory in 2006, is facing the dual challenges of a) running as an incumbent at a time when incumbents get blamed for everything including the weather, b) running as a creation of a Democratic county machine mired in scandal."

Mr. McNerny is one of the individuals who, allegedly and reputedly, turns up on FBI tapes and elsewhere as an alleged "bag man." I suspect that several of my old friends in N.J.'s legal profession are increasingly likely to turn up in FBI surveillance tapes and video recordings. ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

Who was behind the recent use of Schundler to get Christie to make representations based on confidential statements made by his own education commissioner aimed at embarassing the governor. Richard J. Codey, Esq.? Bob Menendez? Was it worth losing $400 MILLION for the suffering state of New Jersey in order to embarass a rising Republican politician? "Inserted errors," Chris? How does it feel? ("What is it like to be plagiarized?")

"Last week's indictment of former Bergen County Improvement Authority Chairman Ronald O'Malley, on charges that he falsified BCIA records to keep clients of his personal mortgage brokerage, [sounds like John McGill, Esq. of the OAE!] only darkened the cloud hovering over the McNerny effort. The Democrat controlled Freeholder Board has hired a retired judge [Democrat flunkie?] to investigate the agency." ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Nothing will happen. McNerny is close to former Bergen County power-broker, Joe Ferreiro. Everybody denies mafia affiliations, of course, in McNerny's case they would be Irish mafia "connections," to use Alex Booth's phrase. But the aroma of corruption hovers over these men and, indeed, over much of New Jersey's legal system -- especially, Dennis McNerny, reputedly -- like cheap perfume in a brothel. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"Governor Christie plans to unveil today the first of what aides describe as a series of reform initiatives targeting everything from conflicts of interest ["Law and Ethics in the Soprano State"] in state government to changes in ethics law, public pensions and regulations on how many public salaries a person can earn." ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

Mr. Christie, please wear a seat belt on the Turnpike and get a food taster when Richard J. Codey, Esq. invites you over for lunch. Perhaps Maria Comela [a.k.a. "Nine Inch Stilletos"] can perform that function for you, checking on possible poisons in your food. In fact, maybe that's always been Ms. Comela's job. "Have a chocolate kiss," Maria Comela says to visitors to the N.J. governor's mansion, then she bursts out in an evil laugh even as she always dresses in black. ("Martin Tasseta Didn't Do Nothing!")

Paula Dow, any chance that I can get the torture files sometime this century?

Wanda Molina and Virginia Pagan and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.

September 16, 2010 at 8:20 A.M. "Errors" inserted overnight have been corrected. Efforts to reach these blogs this morning were obstructed.

August 29, 2010 at 11:50 A.M. An advertisement was attached to this blog: "A 9mm is no protection! ..." I understand this advertisement, falsely attributed to "Ads by Google," as a death threat. I do not own a firearm. At this time, I am unable to run a full scan of my computer due to computer crime.

August 29, 2010 at 10:55 A.M. It appears that outgoing Garden State schools chief, Mr. Schundler, "engaged in revisionist history" (i.e., lied to Governor Christie) seeking to be fired rather than resign in order to earn cookie points with Menendez and the Democrat machine in Hudson County. Perhaps Mr. Schundler gambled that "someone" would collapse. This "collapse" may not have occurred. I suggest to Mr. Christie that he keep his friends close, but his enemies closer. Sharon Otterman, "Christie Fires Schools Chief For Grant Slip," in The New York Times, August 28, 2010, at p. A1. (Political games cost N.J. residents $400 MILLION.)

Attacks against my computer continue. New work is impossible at this time. I will move on to public computers later. I will continue to write.

August 28, 2010 at 7:23 P.M. After an attempted scan of my computer this afternoon, my cable signal was cut off, again. It may be blocked now. I am writing from a public computer. This makes for nine or ten times that this "blocking" has occurred. I surmise that the goal is to censor and obstruct communication efforts while maximizing psychological harm to me. I will do my best to find public computers from which to write messages. If there is no new post for two days or more, it means that my computer signal has been cut off illegally. ("What is it like to be tortured?" and soon: "What is it like to be raped?")

August 27, 2010 at 5:06 P.M. I tried to access my security system in order to run a full scan of my computer. Once again, at about the mid-point in the scan, the cable signal to my computer was blocked. I have rebooted my computer for the eighth time. I surmise that this obstruction of my cable signal to prevent writing efforts can only take place with the cooperation of government. Perhaps the reindictment of Mr. Ferreiro will ease the difficulties. We will see.

Complaints to my service provider and/or police -- from me -- are probably useless, those wishing to read these writings may have more credibility or weight to alter this reality. My hope is that public attention can prevent the worst abuses. I especially welcome international attention. Unfortunately, I cannot determine how many writings have been altered or damaged or will be destroyed. I will do my best under these conditions, to repair damaged works (whenever possible) and to continue writing. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "How Censorship Works in America" then "What is it like to be tortured?")

I will try, every day, to write and to run a scan of my system. Any media attention to this situation is helpful, even outside the U.S. public scrutiny is welcome. I will write on yellow legal pads, then type essays and other writings from public computers, somehow. The novel cannot be written under these conditions. However, there may be some location at which I can work on a manuscript. I fear that more Internet writers and journalists will face these tactics from American political officials. ("Fidel Castro's 'History Will Absolve Me'" and "American Hypocrisy and Luis Posada Carriles.")

August 27, 2010, at approximately 1:30 P.M., my cable signal to my computer was blocked. I have rebooted my computer. Each attempt to run a security scan of my computer has resulted in obstructions of my computer signal. I will attempt to run a scan of my computer again, after completing my review to determine what information has been deleted from essays or what other defacements or vandalisms of these writings has taken place. I will struggle to remain on-line at this computer.

August 26, 2010 at 8:50 P.M. I have rebooted my computer a total of six times today. I gather that this will be the latest form of harassment. During a writing effort, in the middle of a sentence, my computer's cable signal is blocked and everything goes dark. This must involve the cooperation of persons at Time/Warner or police officers operating outside the boundaries of law in Trenton, New Jersey. If someone is supposed to be providing protection for my sites and computer, he or she is not very good at it or may be corrupt.

I will run through the possibilities: 1) John McGill (OAE) is not happy about a recent turn of events, or may be disbarred (as he should be); 2) Menendez and/or Right-wing Cubanoids with friends in New Jersey are not happy about my political opinions and wish to demonstrate their commitment to freedom of speech by destroying my home computer. Being Republicans, mostly, Cubanazos have been granted further license to inflict emotional distress on me (or my family members) in the continuing computer war aimed at silencing me; 3) Christie and the fashionistas and/or Democrat factions wish to use my sites as a political football to argue against my characterization of the state as an overflowing toilet. This is merely conventional wisdom in America.

I have no idea whether my various scans have actually suceeded in doing what they are supposed to do. Each time I run a scan, the computer short circuits. I will continue to run my scans. I'll try to write from public computers tomorrow.

August 26, 2010 at 6:57 P.M. From a public computer, I am attempting to run a scan at my home computer. I cannot be certain that my computer will be functional when I return home. However, I will write from several public computers in New York, altering my location, periodically, to allow for the scanning of my system, assuming the signal has not been blocked again.

Lisa Fleischer & Jessica Calefati, "Christie Admits 'Clerical Error' But Blames Obama for Loss of $400 Million," in The Record, August 26, 2010, at p. A-1.

New Jersey is a corruption cesspool. Washington does not trust that any money sent to Trenton would actually reach intended beneficiaries. I suspect that the offending paragraph was inserted in the Christie text by some political enemies with computer hacking skills. Obama has no desire to help a rising Republican star nor to reward the spectacle of New Jersey corruption. The sabotage may have been deliberate to damage a rising Republican politician at the expense of the residents of New Jersey. Perhaps "Jean Paul Rathbone" is behind this caper. ("David Denby is Not Amused.")

Please see Michiko Kakutani, "When Life in Cuba Was Elegant and Sweet," in The New York Times, August 13, 2010, at p. C22. (Review of a non-existent book, written by a non-existent author -- ostensibly written in bad English by Michiko Kakutani -- even though Ms. Kakutani writes very good English prose.)

August 26, 2010 at 5:55 P.M. My computer signal was obstructed again. I have rebooted my computer for the fourth time today. I cannot say how many writings have been defaced or vandalized. An effort is underway to destroy my home computer through altering or blocking my Internet signal. These tactics of censorship and intentional infliction of emotional distress as well as computer crime are only possible with government technology. ("What is it like to be tortured?")

August 26, 2010 at 4:54 P.M. My computer signal was blocked three times today. On each of three occasions I was forced to reboot my computer.

Tom Davis, "A Cloud of Suspicion: Senators Turn Up the Pressure in Lockerbie Case," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. A-1. (More b.s. for public consumption.)
Elizabeth LaPonte, "Reaction Sharply Split on Cuba Travel," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. A-3. (Article written by a person with a style very similar to Manohla Dargis' magical prose, possibly coming out the Menendez machine.)
"Ticket Fixer Given Three Year Sentence," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. A-3. (Administrative Municipal Court judge and presiding judge in Jersey City sentenced for fixing criminal matters and summonses in that court.)
Michael Gartland, "Former Mayor Claims 'Conflict': Freeholder's Vote on Bank Queried," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. L-1. (Freeholder Robert Hermansen faces ethics complaint for conflict of interest in bank matter.)
Nick Clunn, "Wellington Police Reach a Deal to Avoid Demotions," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. L-1. (Trying to save N.J. jobs lost to years of theft and corruption under Democrat administrations.)
Joseph Ax, "Nephew of Slain Activist Says She led a Sad Solitary Life," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. L-3. (Smears against murdered political activist, Joan Davis, will be disseminated in the media by mafia politicians.)
Tom Hayden & Rohan Mascarenhas, "Landfill Has a Fresh Citrus Scent: Truck With Spray Neutralizes Odor," in The Record, August 21, 2010, at p. A-3. (Carcinogens and decomposing bodies, if any, smell lovely in New Jersey this time of the year.)
Charles Stiles, "Gutter Pols Begat Pension Nightmare," in The Record, August 24, 2010, at p. L-1. (N.J.'s crooked Trenton establishment lands another first for the only STATE sued by the SEC for Fraud.)
Leslie Brody, "N.J. Bid for School Grants Rejected: Officials Point Fingers Over Narrow Defeat," in The Record, August 24, 2010, at p. A-1. (N.J. lost its bid Tuesday for $400 MILLION in federal Race to the Top Grants for school reforms, partly because of the state's well-deserved reputation for hideous corruption and mafia government as well as tainted courts. Most of the money would have been stolen anyway. This battle pits Christie against the Democrat NJEA, teachers' union. I will be writing more about this soon.)
Joseph Ax, "Ex-School Chief Admits Plagiarizing Speech to Grads," in The Record, August 25, 2010, at p. A-1. (Superintendent of schools A. Spencer "Skip" Denham's speech to the graduates was plagiarized from an on-line site. Mr. Denham gets an "F" for his efforts. NJEA member? "What is it like to be plagiarized?")
AP, "Defendant in Corruption Sting Gets 18 Months," in The Record, August 25, 2010, at p. A-3. (A federal judge on Tuesday sentenced Shmuel Cohen for laundering money for N.J. politicians and investors, also for a federal undercover operative. What does his rabbi say about this?)
Merry Firschein, "Judge Sides With Principal Dismisses Tenure Case in Grade-Fixing Scandal," in The Record, August 25, 2010, at p. L-1. (For a little fee you could get an "A" in biology in New Jersey. No questions asked. Culture of corruption?)

"HACKENSACK -- A former administrator of Jersey City's municipal court was sentenced Friday to three years in prison for fixing 215 tickets for herself and her daughter from 1999 to 2007."

You sure you got enough tickets there? Why don't you wrack up a few more.

Fixing of tickets and criminal summonses is routine in Hudson County, also in most other places in New Jersey. You can get criminal charges and other matters that might result in indictments dismissed before they get to the prosecutor's office -- if you know the right politicians. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

It's all about who you know and how much you're willing to pay, right Alex Garcia? How's life treating you, Alex? New legal troubles? Say hello to the West New York police department, Al.

"Virginia Pagan, 55, pleaded guilty in June to second-degree misconduct in a scandal that also implicated four Jersey City JUDGES. She will pay restitution and is barred from public employment for life."

Eventually, ten judges in total were involved in this fiasco. That's the tip of the iceberg. Where's the OAE? Most of these people at this little shin-dig are judges and lawyers, but the OAE is worried about suppressing and censoring my writings ten years after I left the state. I am beginning to feel unloved in Trenton, New Jersey. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"Former Municipal Chief Judge Wanda Molina, who pleaded guilty in June to tampering with and falsifying public records" -- John McGill, does this ring any bells? -- "will be sentenced Friday." ("No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

New Jersey's judges are for sale. Teachers falsify credentials, people spy on family members for a small fee, purchase zoning variances from corrupt municipal officials, collect disability while working in a different state. ("Everybody does it." Right, Maria?) These are my "ethical superiors"?

Hey, whatta ya gonna do? "We run New Jersey," say the mob guys. A N.J. psychologist, one of several in similar troubles, surrendered her license yesterday for sexual contacts with a patient. I will be writing about this matter soon. Sexual abuse of mental patients and inmates, usually women, by so-called "therapists" is an every day reality in New Jersey. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

As far as my computer experiences go, they may be right to claim that the mob can do what they like in New Jersey. Many of these crooked officials and lawyers, teachers and bureaucrats are protected by corrupt prosecutors, allegedly. I have a feeling we are about to see some really interesting headlines. ("A Killing in New Jersey's House of Healing.")

Mr. Fishman, as U.S. Attorney in New Jersey, do you honestly believe that the Garden State is not the worst jurisdiction in terms of corruption? Or are you trying to get a District Court judgeship? Should I believe that the federal and state governments are "unable" to protect my home computer from these N.J. hackers? If you are any kind of journalist, this spectacle of government criminality and censorship based on political content of speech should worry you. Media silence should worry you more. ("What is it like to be censored in America?" and "More Censorship and Cybercrime.")

N.J. Councilwoman Joanne Howley Charged With Theft.

July 6, 2010 at 2:08 P.M. Fewer inserted "errors" than I expected. Keep up the good work, New Jersey. Only one word deleted from my Derrida essay. ("What is it like to be plagiarized?")

July 4, 2010: Happy Independence Day!

Charlie Savage, "Appeals Court Sides With Guantanamo Detainee," in The New York Times, July 4, 2010, at p. 15.

Parts of a court ruling that a Guantanamo detainee is not an Al Qaeda "supporter" -- whatever that means -- were "censored by the government," after it was declassified and published, ironically, as we celebrate Americans' freedoms, including the freedom to read that court opinion that has been "censored." The Obama administration may continue to detain this individual even if he is not legally guilty of anything, making this man (technically) a "slave." ("Is Senator Bob 'For' Human Rights?")

Karen Sudol, "Long Road to New Park: Makeover Landfill After 60 Years," in The Record, July 3, 2010, at p. A-1.

A park will rise over an old N.J. garbage dump (redundancy?) which is very healthy for the children who will play at the site and even healthier for the construction companies getting public money to "refurbish" the locale. Is it true that such construction companies "kick back" to local politicians? Is the Pope Catholic? Rumors of buried carcinogens at the site cannot be confirmed. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Denise R. Superville, "'Vicious,' 'Hostile,' Borough Hall Called 'Business as Usual,'" in The Record, July 3, 2010, at p. A-4.

N.J. government employees tape each other, sue, harass and do worse to each other on your dime. These are your tax dollars at work. ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

Deb Reichmann, "Attack on Aid Group Kills 4," in The Record, July 3, 2010, at p. A-4.

We are "winning" in Afghanistan, until we leave. The young men and women dying and their family members may disagree. Meanwhile, officials in Afghanistan are cutting their own deals with the Taliban behind our backs. Senator Bob? Trying to slick your way out of this with feds, eh? ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Joanne Aversa & Christopher A. Megerian, "Jobs Report Adds to Economic Woes," in The Record, July 3, 2010, at p. A-8.

More jobs lost from the economy. These jobs will not return. What the hell.

Joseph Ax, "New Super Quits Before Starting," in The Record, July 3, 2010, at p. L-1.

Nobody wants to come to Teanek, N.J. -- even for an important and well-paying job, like Superintendent of Schools -- because of the war in the area between African-Americans and Jews over political power. Things are getting nasty in Bergen County. ("Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Alexander McInnes, "Layoffs Become Official for 18 Police Officers," in The Record, July 3, 2010, at p. L-8.

18 more cops and others will lose their jobs in Passaic. Things look difficult for the Passaic Park mall. Diana Lisa Riccioli used to have an office in that area. How you doing, Diana? I hear you got some legal problems. You'll have to call your godfather or -mother. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

"Woodcliff Lake's administrator and clerk aren't allowed to talk to the receptionist, except when they have business to discuss, and then a witness is required."

What a pleasant work environment? G.O.P. Councilwoman Joanne Howley has been accused of theft by deception and witness tampering [like the OAE!] in a case centering on her family's "finagling" of pool membership. You may have paid for that pool membership, allegedly, along with Neil M. Cohen's child porn and the computer that Cohen used to access the child porn. ("New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey.")

It is not established and can neither be confirmed nor denied whether Ms. Howley is a lesbian enjoying the protection of Ms. Poritz and friends. Theft by deception may be O.K. for "connected" women "friendly" to Ms. Poritz and Anne Milgram, but it is a crime for the rest of N.J.'s population. Perhaps Mr. Cohen is the kind of elected official that New Jersey's African-American community objects to -- "let's get tough on crime!" ("Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!")

Judicial and other government employees in town and elsewhere in N.J. tape each other, lie about what is said or may "change" the words in transcripts, then try to undermine one another's careers. This sounds like New Jersey's corrupt legal profession and bribed OAE. Where is the NJSBA? ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" then "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics.")

Police departments in Hudson County are subject to investigation by the F.B.I. after allegations of "taking care" of connected criminals and drug dealers who pay a fee for this service, probably, and doing favors for politicians -- like local prosecutors who give their political friends a "heads up" when there is trouble ahead. The F.B.I. is going to be busy. Stuart Rabner "demurs." West New York's police department (despite many exceptions) is still a disgrace, I hear. Shame on you, Albio Sires. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Enjoy your New Jersey vacation! Watch out for the turds in the water. Hypodermic needles on the beach are lots of fun for the whole family!

Anthony Chiappone (D), N.J., Guilty of Theft.

June 28, 2010 at 10:09 P.M. An inserted "error" was corrected from a public computer earlier tonight. More fun and games.

June 27, 2010 at 3:09 P.M. Several essays were vandalized overnight. I will do my best to correct all inserted "errors." More N.J. mafia computer warfare must be expected.

Michael Gartland, "Plan to Divvy Up Town Put on Hold: Teterboro Proposal to be Studied Further," in The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. A-1. (Democrats caught trying to steal "ratables.")
Susan K. Livio & Chris Megerian, "Lawmaker in Plea Bargain: Faced Charges of Stealing Aids' Pay," in The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. A-3.
"Guilty of Vagueness: Retool Honest Services Law," (Editorial) in The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. A-9.
Michael Gartland, "Dems Watch Ferreiro Case Warily," in The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. L-1. (Political crooks in N.J. may get off because they are not seen as "prostitutes," except by me.)
Mathew Van Deussen, "Fired Cop Fights to Regain His Job," in The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. L-1. (Cop getting money for "connected" organ seller, Mastromarino, tries to get back on the force.)
Michael Gartland, "Ruling May Turn Verdicts Around," in The Record, June 25, 2010, at p. A-1.

Several essays were disfigured overnight in the continuing effort to use these violations of free speech, induced frustrations, computer crime and daily harassments to discourage or intimidate me so as to forestall future writing efforts, also to suppress or censor criticisms of N.J.'s legal and political brothel. Several conclusions become possible for observers of this shameful farce.

This organized and persistent censorship and civil rights violations requires and implies state government participation and protection for the criminals. I believe N.J. state and county governments are directly involved in the commission of these crimes. Furthermore, I believe that this criminal effort to hurt someone has to do with my substantive views and not with any allegations of infractions or crimes made against me.

If this effort to silence a dissident goes unpunished, then the men and women who have died for our freedoms have died in vain. New Jersey's mafia-political machine thrives on censorship and other behind-the-back attacks where the victim is unable to respond to the accusations. A lot of U.S. politics has become this kind of evil destruction of people's lives through frame-ups or dissemination of vicious lies.

Hundreds of essays drawing on thousands of newspaper articles from many newspapers should make it abundantly clear what N.J.'s legal and political system amounts to. Whatever is done to me, however I may be injured and despite what I have lost in my life, I have no regrets about my loves, learning, or political opinions.

Only one new "error" since this morning is less than I expected. N.J. is getting winded. "Gentlemen," you are letting me down. ("Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.")

I invite the reader to draw his or her own conclusions on this matter of New Jersey's "desirability" as a community to raise a family and lead a safe as well as healthy life. I welcome your comparison of my ethics with the ethics of my adversaries. New Jersey's officials and other models of integrity have made their "virtues" obvious. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

Despite the efforts against my writings -- despite being a victim of protected criminal efforts directed against me and my work -- I do not associate these crimes with any one race, gender, sexual-orientation, or ethnicity, nor any religious group. In fact, it pains me to say that my own ethnic group is most represented in these criminal efforts against me, partly from a misguided assumption that my support for an end to the embargo against Cuba makes me an official of the Cuban Revolutionary government. I have criticized that government and the U.S. government, equally, for human rights violations. ("Time to End the Embargo Against Cuba.")

If you write on-line or anywhere, if you have been plagiarized or censored, if you have been a victim of torture and rape, then you should be as troubled as I am about what this continuing cruelty and illegality says about America or New Jersey. I hope that Cuban dissidents are aware of this horror.

Who will be the next victim of these tactics? Whose opinions will be deemed unacceptable in the future? Who will presume to make these decisions for our entire society? Two items from the newspaper underline New Jersey's continuing problems with integrity in government in a soiled legal system:

"The irony of a Supreme Court ruling that will apparently benefit some especially controversial boldface names is not lost on us. But the appointed justices were given their power to protect the Constitution, no matter how unpopular the result. They [who?] played their role. Luckily, congress has a role to play, too. In their decision, [the] justices called on lawmakers to retool the 'honest services' law to make it stronger and more specific -- for example, by establishing a threshold for conflicts of interest that must be disclosed."

Furthermore,

" ... prosecutors must do all they can to secure clearer examples of the cookie jar behavior that has become so commonplace in New Jersey it is nearly a [banality.] They've done it before: in Operation Bid Rig, investigators used an informant to great effects, catching politicians making big promises while accepting illegal campaign contributions." (The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. A-9.)

Finally, today's newspaper provides another depressing story of political corruption in the Garden State:

"Assemblyman Anthony Chiappone" -- I am told that "we ain't seen nothing yet!" -- "accepted a plea bargain Friday that will allow him to stay out of jail after he had been charged with stealing the paychecks of his legislative aids and using the cash to help finance his 2005 reelection campaign." (The Record, June 26, 2010, at p. A-3.)

Business as usual?

New Jersey's James Nicholson Guilty of Fraud.

June 26, 2010 at 11:05 A.M. For some reason, my profile shows zero hits at this blog. I will try to discover the essays that have been vandalized in order to make repairs of the damage done. I believe that both blogger/Google and I have copyright interests violated in this scenario. Please tell your friends in several states and countries about this situation. Strangely enough, complaints accomplish nothing.

June 25, 2010 at 3:58 P.M. An advertisement was attached to this site, where all advertisements are prohibited, without my consent:

"Cyber Security Solutions, Northrop Grumman The Face of Cybersecurity. http://northropgrumman.com/cyber "

On June 24, 2010 at 2:54 P.M. I received a call, which is probably only a coincidence, from the following number: 313-203-8198. Florida?

June 25, 2010 at 2:56 P.M. Only a few "errors" inserted since this morning by New Jersey's protected computer criminals.

Michael Gartland, "Town's Breakup Clears Hurdle: Plan for Teterboro is Land Grab," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. A-1. ("Land grab" by Democrats traded for support of Christie's controversial budget.)
Lisa Fleischer & Matt Friedman, "Budget Compromise Hits Snags," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. A-3. ("Senators become visibly frustrated, using expletives in side conversations, demanding answers and votes." Bribes?)
Peter J. Sampson, "2 More Indicted in Perfume Heist: Six Have Pleaded Guilty to Warehouse Theft," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. L-3. (Possible cooperation by N.J. police and other officials in perfume heist by off-duty N.Y. cops.)
Giovanna Fabiano, "Library Backers Plead for Money in Englewood," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. L-3. ("The library is facing $200,000 budget cut" which will hurt Bergen County students at all colleges.)
Andrew Tangel, "Lawyer Change in Ponzi Case: Move Delays Sentencing," in The Record, June 24, 2010, at p. L-7. (James Nicholson of Saddle River, N.J., "politically-connected" mastermind of Ponzi scheme resulting in thefts of millions of dollars is rumored to receive political protection.)
Adam Liptak, "Justices Limit Law Used for Corruption Cases," in The New York Times, June 25, 2010, at p. 1. (Federal law to control corruption gutted by U.S. Supreme Court, allegedly, to protect big money interests and financiers as well as criminals from America's political class.)
Ronald Dworkin, The Supreme Court Phalanx: The Court's New Right-Wing Bloc (New York: NYRB, 2008).

"U.S. District Judge Richard Sullivan granted James Nicholson's court-appointed attorney's request to quit the case and moved to appoint another lawyer."

Nicholson is a corrupt money man connected to both political parties in New Jersey. Nicholson hails from Saddle River -- where Richard Nixon, another criminal, spent his final years -- and he is looking at "45 years in prison after pleading guilty to fraud charges in the multimillion-dollar scheme last year -- [his sentencing] has been set for June 30."

It is a well-known tactic for a defendant to go after his or her attorney in order to buy more time or cut a deal behind the scenes for "more pleasant" accomodations, which is probably what Nicholson is finagling with some political help from the likes of Bob Menendez.

Nicholson may have information to trade for political or judicial protection -- and he will probably get that "protection" in exchange for his silence. In the N.J. state system, by spreading a little money around, Nicholson would have been acquitted.
Nicholson is rumored to be friendly with prominent officials and distinguished persons, like Richard J. Codey and George E. Norcross, III (Norcross is a "businessman" and, according to The New York Times, the "political boss" of South Jersey's Democrats).

Nicholson is also said to be friendly with fellow-Republican, U.S. District Judge Jose Linares (who loves African-Americans) and Senator Robert ("Bobby's-the-Boss") Menendez. Nicholson is probably against ending the embargo upon Cuba, as long as it is convenient for him to feel that way, so as to get political friends like Senator Bob. "$74 MILLION" per year is spent to destabilize the Cuban government, also according to the Times. Everyone wants a piece of that pie. Exploding cigar?

New Jersey's legal profession is reflective of the corruption of organized crime and the foul-smelling state's notoriously tainted politics. It is obvious to observers from all over the world, including other American states, that there is something profoundly wrong with N.J.'s legal and political reality evidenced by the failure to deal adequately with my very public situation. Evidence of unethical and criminal conduct by the Garden State's legal ethics officials is now overwhelming. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Mr. Rabner, please deal with this matter in a candid and forthright manner by instructing and directing Ms. Dow, New Jersey's current Attorney General, to turn over all torture files to one victim of New Jersey's "behind-the-back" professional-assassination efforts, a victim who has the right to know the truth about the crimes committed against him, including the continuing censorship, suppressions of speech, computer crimes and other offenses that victimize readers as well as myself.

Each day that the cover-up continues, Mr. Rabner, is a further aggravation and enhacement of the harm caused to many persons and to New Jersey's "feces-covered" Supreme Court by this illegality. Every litigant and judge, attorney, or other participant in a tainted legal system is injured by the delay and visible tolerance for obfuscation, official lies, frauds and cover-ups as well as civil rights violations in the form of cybercrimes and copyright violations. Have you no sense of decency, sir? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture," "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System," and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Thomas Bauerschmidt "Scoops" $250,000.

June 17, 2010 at 5:05 P.M. "Errors" inserted in the essay posted earlier today, interference with my writing schedule, obstructions of access to the Internet -- all are about what I expected. I will do my best to correct all inserted "errors." I cannot say how many essays or writings have been altered or damaged today.

Giovanna Fabiano, "Retired Englewood Cliffs Chief to Get $250,000," in The Record, June 15, 2010, at p. L-3. (Not bad for a cop's pay.)
Mathew Van Deussen, "Judge's Ruling Paves the Way for a Recall Vote in Ridgefield," in The Record, June 15, 2010, at p. L-1. (Menendez flunkie, Anthony Suarez, Esq., may be on his way out -- before a likely prison stay, however, he may serve on N.J.'s legal ethics committee.)
Monsy Alvarado, "Sarlo, Weinberg Want Zisa Off Board of Election," in The Record, June 16, 2010, at p. L-1. ("A little favor for your godfather.")
Ashley Kindergan, "Dumont Pushes Stringent Pay-to-Play Law," in The Record, June 16, 2010, at p. L-3. (You must be joking.)
AP, "$2.5 MILLION Project to turn Landfill Into Ballfield is Set to Begin," in The Record, June 15, 2010, at p. L-3. (This is the same landfill that was "filled" several times before for similar expensive "invisible" projects.)
"No Price to Pay for Torture," (Editorial) in The New York Times, June 16, 2010, at p. A30.

This morning on a French television program the American novelist, Paul Auster, was discussing his impression after the 2000 presidential election of living within a "fiction of political life." It was clear to Auster that Mr. Gore had won the election, but through various political and legal manipulations, the election was stolen from the true winner. We were presented with a "new" president, George W. Bush. No, this is not analogous to Hillary Clinton's fate in the primaries of 2008, where Clinton's own staff undermined her necessary candidacy. Ms. Clinton, please refrain from hiring morons in future campaigns.

The result of this catastrophe in 2000 is obvious now -- an imploding economy, several stagnating, costly, and bloody military conflicts, along with a lingering sense of the irrelevance of our civil institutions to the real workings of power in America. The latter is evident at these blogs every day.

Like children, we are given stories in the night to ease us into gentle sleep. We are told myths concerning the rule of law and democracy in America. Also, perhaps even more dangerously, Mr. Bush's shameless disdain for learning and literacy, contempt for intellectual life, has legitimated and encouraged a plunge into a happy no-nothing attitude to life and rejection of critical thought on the part of too many officials or any Americans in positions of authority. We are told that "it is all about power" and our focus is "on the bottom line." Concern with moral niceties is deemed luxurious and pointless. Intelligence and scholarly interests are categories of guilt.

One of those stories or myths that we are taught has to do with our system of laws, especially the U.S. Constitution. As far as I can tell, no one disputes that the events described in these posts have occurred. There is no contention that the First Amendment and other relevant laws no longer exist. I am simply denied the records that I have requested and to which I am entitled by law. My factual accounts, while undisputed and based on numerous objective sources as well as hundreds of journalistic reports of blatant theft in New Jersey as well as atrocities (like torture), are greeted with a stony silence from government. Trenton says: "Business as usual."

My task is to live in the belly of the beast. I must know and yet not know that most of the public culture of American society is a cruel lie. I fear that this mass-manufactured cognitive dissonance is the fate prepared for new generations of Americans by "Big Brother" in the form of our military-intelligence networks in league with a coopted media.

Many sensitive and bright young people seem to intuit this grim prospect and unhappy destiny through reactions ranging from total alienation from politics to a disconnection from the human reality produced by their nation's irresponsible use of power in the world. The disgust expressed by many young people for politics is a form of self-loathing. We must march, my darlings, we must keep fighting. We must never give up. If you stop voting or caring about what is going on, the bad guys win.

We live in a time of invisible oppressions and visible thievery. We are asked to adjust and legitimate abominations. We are instructed to ask no questions, seek no answers, disturb no one. We are expected to "go along to get along." This is not a world nor an outlook on life that promises a blissful future for our children -- a future without strife or great suffering is not even a possible dream today. Our science fiction is dystopian and rarely optimistic. We expect things to go wrong. This was not always true in America.

Great wars are coming: wars for food, water, oil, a fight for the means of communication, to say nothing of religious and ideological struggles. These "issues," as they say at The New Yorker, will provide grounds for systematic and well-organized murder on a scale the world has never seen. It may be that, even the Holocaust, will fade into insignificance by comparison with the horrors that await us. As a father, I fervently hope that I am mistaken about what I see all around us, but I fear that the signs are much too obvious to miss: "Something evil this way comes."

"ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS -- The borough will pay out more than $250,000 in unused sick and vacation days over the next three years for retired Police Chief Thomas Bauerschmidt."

This may be Christie way of buying out the various "adherents" to previous power groups in New Jersey. 40 MILLION Americans experience hunger on a daily basis; 25,000 persons will starve to death in the world today.

" ... At the time of his retirement, [June 1,] Bauerschmidt's annual salary was $205,149."

This is the official salary for a cop in a small town. The administrative tasks for a small police force seem slight. I wonder whether there were "off the books" earnings? In New Jersey, I would not be surprised if this were so.

"The following is included in his $215,513.00 compensation package:"

" -- Five months' terminal leave [a going-away present?] for 30 years of service, totalling $85,479."

No gold watch?

" -- 93 unusued vacation days at the rate of $789 per day, totaling $79,380."

" -- 150 unused sick days from 2006 to 2010, totalling $92,653."

" -- Bauerschmidt will be paid $45,000 within 30 days of his retirement; $110,000 by January 1, 2011; $47,500 by January 1, 2012 and $49,013 by January 1, 2013."

Much more "compensation" is planned for this "gentleman." The state pension funds are expected to fall short about $46 BILLION or more within the year. Teachers, cops, firefighters may not get their small or modest pensions, but this guy is gonna get his. By December, 2010 New Jersey's tax revenues may fall "short" about $500 MILLION. No problem. Property taxes will go up again in the most heavily taxed jurisdiction in the nation. How long will you people take this shit? Are you all idiots? Or just intimidated?

No one is quite sure, after several years of looking at the accounts, as to how much was actually deposited in state pension fund accounts. Three different numbers were listed by the McGreevey administration in the documents filed pursuant to federal law prompting a federal inquiry into these accounts which is ongoing. Thus far, it appears that none of the numbers listed by New Jersey is entirely accurate. The response from former officials in New Jersey is that "we should all move on."

"The Supreme Court's refusal to consider the claims of Maher Arar, an innocent Canadian who was sent to Syria to be tortured in 2002, was a bitterly disappointing abdication of its duty to hold officials accountable for illegal acts. The Bush administration sent Mr. Arar to outsourced torment, but it was the Obama administration that urged this course of inaction."

"In the ignoble history of President George W. Bush's policies of torture and extraordinary rendition, few cases were as egregious as that of Mr. Arar, a software engineer. He was picked up at Kennedy International Airport by officials acting on incorrect information from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He was sent to Syria, to which the United States had assigned some of its violent interrogation [not Miami?] and was held for almost a year until everyone agreed that he was not a terrorist and he was released." ("U.S. Courts Must Not Condone Torture.")

"The Bush White House never expressed regret about this horrific case. There was only then-Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice's bland acknowledgement to a House Committee in 2007 that it was not 'handled as it should have been.' Since he took office, President Obama has refused to fully examine the excesses of his predecessor, [fear?] but surely this case was a chance to show that those who torture must pay a price."

Mr. Obama, this is about SLAVERY and torture. The symbolic importance of an African-American president of the U.S. condoning -- through his silence and inaction -- such evils will not be missed in the world. The potential loss of credibility for American institutions will be deeply harmful for America's necessary moral force and example in the world. This will produce more terrorist incidents against us and endanger the welfare of dissidents in many places. Please do the right thing and acknowledge your responsibility for these atrocities committed by the government.

"In Canada, the government conducted an investigation and found that Mr. Arar had been tortured because of its false information. The commissioner of the police resigned. Canada cleared Mr. Arar of all terror connections, formally apologized and paid him nearly $9.8 million. [Any funds paid to me in compensation will go to others, including some individuals who need help in New Jersey.] Mr. Arar had hoped to get a similar apology and damages from the United States government but was rebuffed by the court system."

Israel's response to criticisms in the Gaza matter and now in connection with the embargo of Gaza has been to call for inquiries and attempt to deal with the issues. That is what democracies do when there is an obvious mistake or error made. No response to my requests for information has been received from New Jersey.

"Amazingly, Mr. Obama's acting solicitor general, Neal Kaytal, urged the Supreme Court not to take the case, arguing in part that the court should not investigate the communications between the United States and other countries because it might damage diplomatic relations and affect national security. It might even raise questions, Mr. Kaytal wrote, 'about the motives and sincerity of the United States officials who concluded that petitioner could be removed to Syria.' ..."

Well, this sort of questioning is what should happen in a democracy. I am saddened to conclude that Mr. Bush's departures from the rule of law have been legitimated and endorsed by the Obama administration in a failure of imagination as well as ethical awareness that will be judged very harshly by history. I voted for Obama. I would vote for Mr. Obama over Mr. McCain today. I say this as a supporter of the Obama administration.

This is not who we are as a people, torturers, nor is Mr. Obama a "friend" of departures from the rule of the law. Has the American military-intelligence community -- our true government -- become so powerful that, even the White House, is afraid of a confrontation with such people? I hope not. I do not want America controlled by a junta of military-intelligence agencies acting secretly on our lives.

Without the protections of the presidency, with a divided and bought Congress, an apathetic Supreme Court -- who will protect the rights of ordinary citizens and the endangered humanity of all persons before the awesome power of the U.S. government? No one at all.

Is U.S. Congressman Steve Rothman (D) on the take?

June 5, 2010 at 7:50 P.M. "Errors" inserted since this morning have now been corrected. Keep 'em coming, Mr. Codey.

Herb Jackson, "Defense Contractors Remember Their N.J. Friends in Congress: Two Get Donations Before Key Vote," in The Record, June 4, 2010, at p. A-1.

"Reps. Steve Rothman and Ronney Frelinghuysen got nearly $10,000 in contributions from key defense contractors in the days surrounding their votes last week to keep a fighter jet engine that the military does not want."

Let me see if I get the complexity of this situation: The military does NOT want a particular engine or weapons system. However, the manufacturer who will make billions from a government contract, does want the U.S. government to purchase what is known in Washington circles as "this worthless piece of crap" engine.

In order to ensure the friendly votes of representatives in the U.S. Congress, this civic minded manufacturer makes a number of substantial contributions to elected officials who, suddenly, experience an epiphany concerning the value of this no good engine. Why, there are one or two people who might call that bribery!

Mr. Rothman is a lawyer who is deemed highly ethical by the OAE. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

"Both [Congressmen] said through staff they had always supported the extra engine being built jointly by contractors General Electric [which owes N.J. $300 MILLION in chocolate chip cookies] and Rolls-Royce [our British cousins will be taking home some "pounds" in Sterling] for the new F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. Frelinghuysen, R-Harding, said the Defense Department was wrong to conclude the engine was not needed."

Makes you wonder whether these "representatives" kickback to the bosses in their counties or if get to keep everything they "get." Are Rolls Royce and British Petroleum held by the same stockholders? BP? David Cameron, perhaps? ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

"The plane's primary engine is being made by Pratt & Whitney. After spending $3 BILLION to develop a second engine so there could be future competition between manufacturers, Defense Secretary Robert Gates wants to pull the plug."

Imagine, somebody wants to save the taxpayers a little money:

"President Obama said he would veto a $568 BILLION defense authorization bill if the final version includes the $485 MILLION allocated for the extra engine. Predecessor George W. Bush also tried and failed to kill the second engine program."

Why hasn't an obvious cost-cutting elimination of this engine happened?

" ... The political action committee of Pratt & Whitney parent United Technologies donated more than $760,000 through April 30, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. General Electric, whose interests range from aerospace and nuclear reactors to refrigerators and light bulbs, has given more than $1.5 million, and Rolls Royce's donations topped $245,000."

Oh, my lightbulb just blew out. I'll have to replace it with this "long-lasting clear white bulb" made in Japan and available for 75% of the cost of my G.E. bulbs.

I am beginning to think that it is time to replace good-old Steve Rothman with a brighter light bulb, as it were, that burns longer and costs a lot less. This is what they call "New Jersey's culture of corruption."

Coming up next is "Shyster" Ray Lesniak and, his alleged, "scams" in Elizabeth, New Jersey that caused Mr. Lesniak to refer to a critic, on the record, as a "stupid imbecile."

Now it seems to me, Mr. Lesniak, that an "imbecile" is "stupid" by definition. This is to be redundant and profligate with the English language, sir. In these hard times we must be frugal, even with our words. I have only a few words for my so-called "ethical superiors" in New Jersey. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

I can't wait to see all of you so I can share those words with you -- especially, the "Jewish Mengele," Terry ("You've got me on your side!") Tuchin.

Police Chief Ken Zisa and Hackensack Get Sued!

June 2, 2010 at 11:50 A.M. I attempted to write earlier today, but my computer was frozen by another cyberattack. Thus far, I have been unable to eliminate the carcass of the blogger page to which I had turned. I am sorry for readers and, even more, for the Constitution of the United States of America. This level of censorship and cybercrime coming out of New Jersey is impossible without the cooperation of state government officials who are shy, I guess, about their mafia affiliations. Tell your friends in law enforcement and federal officials about this fascinating spectacle. ("Mafia Involvement in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

May 30, 2010 at 5:04 P.M. Spacing was affected and, probably, other "errors" have been inserted by Cubanoids and their mafia brethren since my posting of this essay earlier today. I will do my best to make all necessary corrections.

Monsy Alvarado, "Police Chief Hit With New Lawsuit: Cop Says He Was Punished After Military Tours," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. L-1. (That's antiamerican, Mr. Zisa!)
John Reitmeyer, "Budget Deal Still Far From Sealed: Specter of Another State Shutdown Looms," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. A-1. (No paychecks for anybody.)
Kelly Heyboer, "Despite Talk of Protest, Seton Hall Hails Christie," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. A-3. (Law school's top "C" student returns in glory.)
"Contractor Gets 3 Years in Scheme," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. A-3. (More public corruption, judicial involvement rumored to have been covered-up, mafia "don't know nothing.") "Corruption Figure Wants a New Trial," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. A-3. (Like most crooks in New Jersey's judiciary and politics, this guy wants a second bite of your apple.)
Babar Dogar & Nahal Toosi, "Attacks on 2 Mosques Kill 80 in Pakistan," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. A-10. (A robot bomb for us. Mazeltov!)
Bikas Das, "India Blames Maoists After Train Collision Kills Scores," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. A-11. (Alleged ties of these Indian revolutionaries to Pakistani forces have not been explored by journalists -- or intelligence agencies -- as far as we know.)
Marlene Naanes, "Ramsey Uncovers Prostitution Ring," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. L-3. (The day after more than one thousand persons from all over the country, including New Jersey, were charged as part of an international child porn ring, this story appears in that hotbed of illicit sex -- Ramsey, New Jersey.)
Kimberly Redmond, "South Hackensack Cops Facing Cuts," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. L-3. (Who needs cops in New Jersey?)
Joseph Ax, "School Board, Council Agree on Budget Cuts: Englewood Deal Preserves Jobs," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. L-3. (Harrington Park to lose police officers, teachers to be fired, more corruption and theft investigations are underway in Trenton.)
Evonne Coutros, "Ridgewood to Lay Off 27 Workers by August," in The Record, May 29, 2010, at p. L-6. (There had to be some good news in the paper.)

"Another Hackensack police officer is suing ousted Police Chief Ken Zisa" -- Is Zisa really an "alleged" Gambino underboss? -- "alleging he was not paid what he was owed when he returned from two National Guard tours of duty, including one to Iraq."

"Alexander Lopez-Arenas is the 21st police officer, including two retired [officers,] who has filed suit against the suspended chief."

This is typical of the clubhouse approach to police and legal matters in Bergen County and throughout the state. The most important question is not what claims of law or rights you are making, but "Who do you know?" "How much you got?" "What does the boss say?"

"It's quite clear from all the lawsuits that have been filed that there were those in the chief's good graces and they got there obviously by ceding [sic.] to what he wanted, and those who did not feel they should be obligated to do that [?] had their careers affected."

This sounds like Bob Menendez and the Hudson County Democratic Machine. These people are masters of behind-the-back slander and manipulations of the system to target enemies and fatten their own wallets.

A man like Menendez should not be in the U.S. Senate -- regardless of ethnicity -- just as Ken Zisa should not be a police officer, or lawyer. Sadly, much the same must be said of Jaynee LaVecchia and Stuart Rabner, Ben Wallace and other corrupt or inept members of the state's highest court and judiciary. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Political and Judicial Whores" then "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

New Jersey is a disgrace to America. The Garden State sickens people in more ways than one.

"Ken Zisa could not be reached, nor could City Attorney Joseph Zisa, who is the chief's cousin; Frank Zisa, who is the chief's brother; Heinemann or Trezza."

I wonder whether Stuart Rabner is Zisa's fishing buddy? Stuart certainly can be "reached."

Bergen County Prosecutor John Molinelli's Ethics Problem.

May 4, 2010 at 8:32 A.M. Rumors of legal ethics investigations at the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office cannot be confirmed. The following bogus advertisement was attached, illegally, to this blog:

"Injured? Divorce? Chase & Chase Lawyers Have 100 Years Combined Experience! http://www.chaseandchase.com/ " ("Frat-boy humor," Mr. Zisa?)

Harvy Lipman, "Prosecutor Removes Himself From Ken Zisa Case," in The Record, May 3, 2010, at p. L-7.

"The criminal investigation into former Hackensack Police Chief Ken Zisa is being handled by First Assistant Bergen County Prosecutor William Galda, because Prosecutor John Molinelli recused himself from the case."There are several features of this situation to be noticed because they reveal the reality in New Jersey's legal world.

First, it is a very small world in Bergen County law and politics -- maybe in New Jersey's legal and political system. Hence, perceptions are crucial. I am sure that this fertile climate for rumors provided one weapon used against me. ("An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

Mr. Molinelli must have "known" this defendant and should never have been involved in investigating this matter since he will have many common friends with the "target." Rumors of mafia influence with the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office are nothing new. I am sure that there is something to such concerns. Appearance of impropriety? ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Second, this latest move will be perceived by the public as "all in the family," one hand washing the other, or whatever trite and tired phrase you may wish to use. Most importantly, the likely continued participation of Mr. Molinelli from behind the scenes will make any use of prosecutorial "discretion" to favor the defendant -- or any crucial lack of evidence -- highly suspect. Molinelli may be taking care of things for his political "godfather."

The public is bound to assume that the investigation of Mr. Zisa is tainted. They may be right. What political deals are being made behind the scenes we may never know. Will this all "go away" for Mr. Zisa? We will see. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "More Problems for Menendez -- Tapes!")

"Zisa surrendered to authorities Thursday night to face INSURANCE FRAUD charges. [Terry Tuchin? Edgar Navarrete? Jose Ginarte?] At a news conference Friday to anounce that Zisa had been removed as chief and that Molinelli's office is now overseeing the police department, Galda also noted that he was leading the investigation."

From the boss to the capo regime, as it were:

" ... Molinelli said he couldn't discuss the reasons for his decision, citing his responsibility to make sure he complies with legal ethics. [Joke?] He would say only that the conflict involved a witness in the investigation."

Bergen County is notorious for incomplete and unfinished investigations, negligent or distracted efforts to get to the bottom of things. Do your job, Mr. Galda. Do not merely protect politically-connected defendants from the feds. Such protection would be "irresponsible," Mr. Galda, or even criminal.

Have you no shame in New Jersey's legal profession and judiciary? Altering the number of hits at my profile will not fool anyone and confirms much of what I am saying.

New Jersey's Culture of Corruption Thrives.

May 19, 2010 at 12:30 P.M. The idea of being concerned for the poor or crime victims, which often includes criminal defendants, is comical to persons posting fake advertisements at this blog, like this bogus notice attributed to "Public Service Ads by Google":

"Microfinance Empowers, Join us in enabling the poorest of the poor to improve their own lives. GrameenFoundation.org Public Service Ads by Google."

These people often identify themselves as N.J. "police officers" and ask for charitable contributions.

May 19, 2010 at 12:13 P.M. Several essays were vandalized last night, including "David Stove and the Intellectual Capacity of Women." I will continue to struggle to make the necessary corrections.

Peter J. Sampson, "Judge Urged to Go Easy on Kaisers," in The Record, May 17, 2010, at p. A1. (Leonard Kaiser stole $28,000 from his mayoralty campaign fund and evaded $5,000 in taxes.)
Michael Gartland, Dave Scheingold, Richard Cowen, "$100,000 Paydays Largely Overlooked: Salaries Fuel Growth in Counties' Tax Bite," in The Record, May 17, 2010, at p. A1. (1 in 5 Bergen and Passaic employees make more than $100,000 a year. Almost all of these individuals are active in Democratic politics, including police officers, none have been fired despite the budget crunch.)
Stephanie Akin, "Isurance Broker Calls in Political Pals: Lobbies Fair Lawn to Keep No-Bid Contract," in The Record, May 17, 2010, at p. A1. (New Jersey's back-scratching, cronyism, pay-to-play culture in politics is blatant and disgusting.)

"An insurance broker trying to protect a no-bid contract has mobilized several influential Democratic and Republican officials to discourage the borough of Fair Lawn from ending the relationship, three borough officials say."

This is how New Jersey's much-vaunted political corruption works: I get something and you get something; written rules and unwritten rules; public money is exploited for the individual gain of political insiders. Everybody takes care of the big bosses -- Bob Menendez, George E. Norcross, III, Richard J. Codey are all doing O.K. I am sure that all of them make more than $100,000 per year by "making use" of their political influence. Political power is traded for favors or cash in Trenton. I have absolutely no respect for the so-called "ethics" judgments of such N.J. persons.

"The phone calls, breakfast meetings and chance encounters on behalf of Woodbridge-based insurance broker Business and Governmental Insurance Agency [Jim McGreevey country] -- which has donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to New Jersey political campaigns -- began almost as soon as the Borough Council discussed ending the deal, said Councilman Ed Trawinski, Councilwoman Jeanne Baratta and Mayor Joseph Tedeschi, who initiated the effort to break with the company."

"The deal has provided BGIA with at least $1.25 MILLION in commissions since 2000, the council members said."

" ... Fair Lawn has a strict pay-to-play ordinance that bars companies that do business in the borough from making contributions to local politicians or Bergen County political parties. But the pressure from state- and county-level politicians and political insiders, who can steer grant and aid money to -- or away from -- the borough, promote borough projects [,] or facilitate local officials' rise in their party ranks, shows that municipal restrictions on pay-to-play politics are easily evaded, Fair Lawn councilmembers said."

The same company made $126,178 in commissions from Hudson County; $237,923 from Bergen County; $1,064,280 from Union County. The same company made "contributions" in these respective counties as follows: $10,550 in Hudson; $46,795 in Bergen; $117,750 in Union. I wonder why they have so many friends in New Jersey politics in these counties? Does anyone believe that these "contributions" are unrelated to the public contracts awarded to companies, often on a non-bid basis?

This is to say nothing of the cash in envelopes exchanged for other favors, every day, by many companies and individuals in the Garden State.

The time period of these "commissions" was not listed. I surmise that this money for "commissions" was paid over the same time period or a much shorter period of time. This was public money used to pay these commissions over, roughly, not more than a five-year period which generated political "contributions" for N.J. politicians, like Mr. Kaiser, who "dipped" into his campaign funds. Nice deal for the politicians; not so nice for the tax paying chumps.

"State Senator Bob Gordon, a Democrat and former Fair Lawn mayor, confirmed that he had called Trawinski at the request of BGIA Chief Executive Steve Edwards, a personal acquaintance."

Mr. Edwards is said to be very active in local politics in New Jersey -- no doubt because "good old Steve" is civic minded.

" ... 'I didn't see anything inappropriate about suggesting to my friend Ed Trawinski, who is of the other party, that BGIA seems to do a good job with other communities around the state and seems to do a good job in Fair Lawn,' Gordon said."

"He said the call had nothing to do with the $1,600 BGIA has donated to his campaign since 2007. ..."

No, of course not. This is an example of New Jersey "ethics."

" ... Fair Lawn awarded its no-bid contract to BGIA in 1999. The deal was anounced during a closed meeting and, according to meeting minutes, it was not discussed."

Why should such a decision be discussed with the residents whose money will be "used" for these purposes? No reason.

"The resolution formalizing the appointment said the borough did not have to solicit bids because 'the services are of such a qualitative nature' that they could not be accurately represented in a bid."

"After it was awareded the contract, the company gave $6,350 to Fair Lawn Democrats until the borough passed its pay-to-play ordinance in 2006. Of that [donation,] $5,100 went to former Mayor David Ganz's campaign for his other elected position as a Bergen County freeholder."

Yeah, I'd say he's a freeholder alright. New Jersey is saturated with "freeholders" in politics. Until now, there have also been plenty of ignorant tax paying chumps. Maybe the tax paying chumps are starting to wise up. If so, it would explain the election of Mr. Christie. Don't disappoint the voters, Mr. Christie.

The trouble is that, as employers continue to leave the state and more people associate New Jersey with organized crime and corrupt government as well as bribed judges, the tax base seems to be shrinking. Thievery is not as lucrative as it used to be. Fat Tony says: "What are you gonna do?" ("Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Get Rid of Wallace to Start Reforms.

May 15, 2010 at 8:46 P.M. "Errors" inserted and corrected, probably by Debbie Portiz's carpet-munching friends. Let's see if they keep it up.

May 13, 2010 at 7:54 P.M. A notice on my building informs me that no mail will be delivered to anyone in my building because of a single broken mailbox, which is functional. This is very strange and the decision was made without warning to anyone. I imagine that a great deal of mail will be lost. Hence, any letters from New Jersey should be sent in a secure manner. How strange?

May 13, 2010 at 9:48 A.M. An advertisement falsely attributed to "Ads by Google" was, again, attached to this blog. This is New Jersey's level of response to allegations of corruption and organized crime's influence in state government:

"Adult Depression Study, Living With Physical Pain Caused by Depression. Take Part in our study. http://www.painedbydepression.com/ "

Depression in New Jersey is largely the result of receiving property tax bills that are astronomically high because of massive amounts of theft and waste of public funds under Democrats, like McGreevey and Corzine. Mr. Christie is hoping to ease this depression problem by making necessary cuts in the budget, eliminating corruption and waste, allowing for lowering of property taxes. Take two tax cuts and call me in the morning.

James Ahearn, "Christie Rushes to Purge Supreme Court," in The Record, May 12, 2010, at p. A-13.

Controversy has swirled around Mr. Christie's efforts to appoint a new state Supreme Court justice after refusing to reappoint Mr. Wallace. I agree with Christie's efforts to clean up a tribunal identified with New Jersey corruption and dirty politics from the bench. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

The problems at the New Jersey Supreme Court begin with a politically slanted view of legal questions that divides such questions in terms of Democrat interpretations (good) and all other interpretations (bad).

With the exceptions of a few nominal Republicans -- who would be called Democrats every other place -- the Trenton court is a bullpen for liberal pitchers. "We need a left hander!" In New Jersey, they always call for a "left hander."

Worse, New Jersey's Democrats are known throughought the country as "the Mafia." The partnership between organized crime and Democrat political machines in New Jersey is not seriously doubted after the nearly daily chronicle of routine and disgusting corruptions -- cash in envelopes, 13-year-olds made available for sex to political bosses or their friends, patronage and self-serving or outright thievery as a feature of "how things are done" and cooperation with drug dealers from Miami (or Mexico) are normal aspects of life in Garden State politics. Right, Senator Bob? ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System," then "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?")

" ... For the first time since the modern Constitution [sic.] was adopted in 1947, a governor has chosen to replace an incumbent justice with a candidate more to his liking: Republican and conservative, and, as it happens, white and female."

Only the federal Constitution is capitalized, not state constitutions, Mr. Ahearn.

"Her name is Anne Murray Patterson. Wallace is the only black justice of the seven current members. One of two South Jerseyeans on the bench and a Harvard Law School graduate, he is a centrist, by any reasonable definition."

An African-American judge who is a "centrist" on an activist court is what is known as a "liberal." Coffee and Orio cookies?

Wallace is an intellectual mediocrity, in my opnion, who is relatively harmless -- but the controversy in Trenton's Supreme Court appointment process goes deeper.

The institutional morality of the state's highest tribunal and, indeed, of the Garden State's judiciary as a whole is at issue. The power-structure of a state where politics is pervasive has entered the courtrooms of a jurisdiction tainted by organized crime's influence and "way of doing things" where far too much takes place outside the boundaries of law, ignoring the Constitution's protections of civil liberties. For example, the censorship and destruction of writings at these blogs instigated by N.J. legal officials, in my opinion. ("Judges Protect Child Molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" then "More Democrats Arrested in New Jersey.")

When all that matters is a phone call from a political boss and not the laws on the books, when you have to worry about who are the "friends" of this particular litigant or judge (or adversary), as opposed to the applicable provisions of law and guarantees under the fundamental law of the land, then we have replaced a legal system with a medieval system of barter for favors -- that's what Christie wants to change in Trenton.

I am not -- not at all! -- a Republican. However, I sure hope that Mr. Christie succeeds in his efforts. Only one "error" inserted since this morning is not too bad. If Christie does not succeed, then New Jersey will remain an embarassment to the United States of America as the primary example of mafia corruption in government.

Governor Christie can only make that change in a "culture of corruption" by replacing people who have "grown-up" in the corrupt judicial ethos which has dominated the state's politics and law. Christie's nominee is a civil defense lawyer -- an evil breed condemned to walk the night -- but, at least, someone who exists outside the system of favors and deals, ass-kissing to bosses, and favor-mongering for mafiosos. At least 50% of N.J. judges are corrupt in one way or another -- sometimes in multiple ways.

"The governor ... campaigned for election promising to bring change to New Jersey, ... Wallace was part of a Supreme Court that had intruded on legislative and executive prerogatives, and ... the time had come for corrective action."

Each day that the cover-up continues, Mr. Rabner and Mr. Christie, is a further DEFECATION on the Constitution for which men and women are dying every day. The same holds true for each "error" inserted in these writings by N.J.'s hackers: They are trashing your Constitution when they violate my copyright protection.

This has nothing to do with whether you agree with any of my opinions, whether you like or dislike me, nor whether you approve of my methods. Twenty-one years of a conspiracy to commit crimes and to cover them up with the assistance of a corrupt judiciary is too long even for New Jersey. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

New Jersey's legal and ethics enforcement system has committed great crimes against me, also against others, and sought to cover-up those crimes -- even hoping and trying to get me to commit a crime that will provide "ass-cover" for atrocities committed by them under color of law -- and they have escaped all liability for their great and monstrous evils in Trenton, so far. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters" then "More Lethal Poisons Found in New Jersey.")

Talk of ethics on the lips of OAE officials, N.J. Supreme Court justices -- who are part of this cover-up -- or "contaminated" officials (like Jaynee LaVecchia, who should have resigned ages ago) is not simply mistaken or erroneous, such talk is laughably absurd. And so is the New Jersey Supreme Court. It is time to change that situation in New Jersey. Have you no sense of shame, Mr. Rabner?

Hoboken Mayor, Peter Cammarano, Pleads Guilty.

April 21, 2010 at 7:00 P.M. A teach-in tour on the historic link between the death penalty and lynching in the United States was held today. Among the speakers were persons freed from death row, as well as activists and scholars discussing the role of racism in our criminal justice system, also why the death penalty and unjust sentencing need to be abolished. NYC, City College -- NAC Ballroom, 137th Street & Amsterdam Avenue. Support the Campaign to End the Death Penalty. Sunday, May 2, 2010 at 1:30 P.M. Assemble at 1:30 P.M., 7th Avenue South of 42nd Street: "For Peace and Human Needs -- Disarm Now!" http://www.peaceandjusticenow.org/

Richard Perez-Pena, "Former Mayor of Hoboken Pleads Guilty to Corruption," in The New York Times, April 21, 2010, at p. A22. (No accents available on this computer.)

"He was not the one accused of human organ trafficking, nor the money-laundering rabbi. No, in the sprawling corruption sting that shook New Jersey last year" -- which one? -- "what marked Peter J. Cammarano III, then the mayor of Hoboken, was the spectacle of a promising career blown apart almost before it started."

Hoboken is still Gambino territory, I believe. Jersey City and north Hudson is divided betwen several families and factions. ("North Bergen is the Home of La Cosa Nostra.")

"His downfall became complete on Tuesday, in Federal District Court in Newark, where Mr. Cammarano, 32, pleaded guilty to accepting illegal campaign contributions in return for aiding proposed development projects. The youngest mayor in the city's history, he served 23 days in that office last year before being arrested and charged, and eight more before resigning. He now faces a probable sentence of 24 to 30 months in prison."

I am not surprised at these developments. However, I did have a chuckle when I read the name of the federal judge before whom this defendant appeared and pleaded guilty. I am saving a profile of this person for a future date. You will not believe it.

You guys in Trenton must still be disappointed that you failed to get me to commit a crime and had to go through the OAE charade. I am sure that you have destroyed many lives with your behind-the-back tactics, probably for a small fee. ("What is it like to be tortured?" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

" ... A lawyer who ran on a platform of fiscal responsibility, Mr. Cammarano was once called a rising star in the Democratic Party. But he turned out to be just one in a distressingly long list of government officials whose allegiances and official favors were for sale. (A predecessor as mayor, Anthony Russo, ["Whatta-ya need?"] pleaded guilty in a corruption case in 2004.)"

Hoboken town hall attached price tags to all city and judicial services. The town police department features the services of Lieutenant Andriani, allegedly of the KKK. ("New Jersey's KKK Police Shocker.")

"Last summer, the United States attorney's office in Newark unveiled what officials called the biggest corruption sweep in the state's history, charging 44 people across multiple counties, including three mayors, two state lawmakers, a deputy mayor of Jersey City, assorted other government officials and political operatives and a group of rabbis. Mr. Cammarano, one of the most prominent defendants, was the 17th to plead guilty; one other, Leona Beldini, the former Jersey City deputy mayor, was convicted at trial."

Over 200 New Jersey officials during the past five to ten years have been indicted and convicted for corruption. This amounts, in my opinion, to less than 10% of the problem.

"The breadth of the case and its baroque details make it a staple of late-night television comedy shows, piling on New Jersey's well-established reputation for official vice. Christopher J. Christie, a former prosecutor, exploited the sting in his successful campaign for governor last year."

Mr. Rabner, there is no point in continuing this cover-up. The records of the tortures to which I have been subjected and censorship making use of New Jersey government technology and resources, rapes, thefts, political manipulations of the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE), complicity by that agency in atrocity and likely participation by OAE attorneys in thefts as well as cover-ups -- all of this and much more will only add yet another page to the history of New Jersey's villanies and disgusting criminality as well as hypocrisy. No one will be surprised. Sickened, maybe. But not surprised.

Stuart, you can not protect Debbie Poritz, Anne Milgram, or any other members of the lesbian brigades. I doubt that Marilyn can identify any women who may have sexually violated her while she was under hypnosis. Any female members of the judiciary who are into the "carpet-munching" are probably safe. Why not turn over the torture files today? ("An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

With the disclosure (to me) of this personal information and turning over of tapes and statements that explain many of the sordid details of government abuse in my life, many persons would find peace and much of the suffering created by this evil may still be alleviated. Continued stonewalling and lies, denials or obfuscations will only enhance the suffering and pain of many persons foolish or naive enough to have cooperated with the loathsome Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli in their criminal conspiracies. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

Each day that the cover-up continues is a further disgracing of yourself, Mr. Rabner, your befouled tribunal and the soiled New Jersey judiciary. Also perpetuating the cover-up increases the burden of pain felt by guilty informers, spies, dirty lawyers and others who made the mistake of getting into bed with New Jersey's Attorney General, OAE, Tuchin and Riccioli, only to be left out in the cold to eat this for you "in perpetuity." You are leaving those people to twist in the wind, huh? You're quite a guy, Stuart.

"Mr. Cammarano appeared before Judge Jose L. Linares in a blue striped suit and pleaded guilty to one count of 'conspiracy to commit extortion under color of official right,' then left the courthouse without speaking to reporters. He admitted that he took $25,000 in illicit campaign contributions in return for promises to help a developer, who was actually working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation." ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

"Mr. Cammarano remains free pending sentencing on August 3."

" ... The common thread in last year's corruption sweep was Solomon Dwek, a one-time real estate developer who was, himself, caught in illegal financial dealings, and became a cooperating witness. He offered bundles of cash in return for support for fictitious projects, and apparently had no trouble finding takers. Some took illegal campaign contributions, others pocketed the money, prosecutors say."

"The case snared ... several rabbis [they'll probably walk since it is likely many were duped themselves] accused of running a money-laundering ring and a man accused of trying to arrange the illegal sale of a human kidney." ("Jaynee La Vecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Stuart Rabner wants to purchase a used conscience on the black market because Stuart lost his own conscience somewhere on the way to his judgeship. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Benjamin Wieser, "Charges Called 'New Low' for Gambinos," in The New York Times, April 21, 2010, at p. A21.

Gambino soldiers were arrested, again, as part of a continuing investigation in New Jersey and New York. Allegations are that the Gambinos have become involved in transporting minors and young adult women for purposes of prostitution, probably with the cooperation of officials in New Jersey. ("Judges Protect Child Molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey" and "We don't know from nothing.")

"Some of the charges anounced Monday -- extortion, gambling, loan sharking, marijuana and cocaine traffiking -- seem routine, almost boilerplate in mob cases. There was even an attempted jury tampering charge" -- like unilaterally altering the transcript of a "secret" recording or of a hearing, right John? How are things at the OAE? -- "related to the 1992 trial of John J. Gotti, the family's boss at the time."

"But in what Mr. Bharara said appears to be a first in a case involving the Mafia, some defendants were charged with operating an interstate sex-trafficking network, in which they recruited women to work as prostitutes in New York and New Jersey."

This is routine organized crime activity in New Jersey. In the past, such activities have been protected by corrupt politicians. ("Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?" and "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters.")

" ... The defendants advertised on the Internet, set up and drove the women to appointments, and kept about half of the collected fees, ..."

" ... the women used as prostitutes were all under 20 years-old, one was 15." ("More Child-Prostitution and -Porn in New Jersey" and "Judges Protect Child-Molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey.")

Who wishes to judge that fifteen year-old young woman forced into prostitution? I don't. Would the ethical disapproval of persons making such evil possible trouble you? It does not trouble me to be "disliked" by such persons in New Jersey. ("What is it like to be tortured?" and "America's Holocaust.")