N.J.'s Joseph Spicuzzo Charged With Bribery.

March 10, 2011 at 9:40 A.M. The signal to my computer was blocked this morning. I was forced to reboot my computer. It has taken me some time to reach the blogs today. I cannot say how many writings have been altered or vandalized. I will try to make all corrections in a timely fashion.

Please compare "America's Love of Violence" with Maureen Dowd, "Sexy Ruses to Stop Forgetting to Remember," in The New York Times, March 9, 2011, at p. A27. Have I been an unacknowledged source of ideas, Ms. Dowd? Has Ms. Dowd visited my sites at any time? ("What is it like to be plagiarized?" and "'Brideshead Revisited': A Movie Review.")

March 9, 2011 at 11:07 A.M. Numerous defacements and alterations of copyright- and Constitutionally-protected writings at these blogs continue to go unpunished. I cannot say how many texts have been damaged overnight. I will continue to struggle to make all necessary corrections as quickly as possible. ("More Censorship and Cybercrime" and "Censorship and Cruelty in New Jersey.")

Adam Liptak, "No Crime, But an Arrest and Two Strip Searches," in The New York Times, March 8, 2011, at p. A17.

New Jersey is a place of absurd, infuriating, and evil contrasts. "Criminal" is defined by most police officers, especially in the southern portion of the state, to mean something done -- or that you claim was done -- by an African-American or Latino, or other vulnerable person, usually a woman. Many women are subjected to what can only be described as sexual assaults for driving on the Turnpike while being sexually attractive to men. ("Abuse and Exploitation of Women in New Jersey" and "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!")

Racism, corruption, double standards in the legal system are combined with sacharine hypocrisy and pompousness in public statements from the few officials who have, somehow, avoided indictments. Jim McGreevey, the state's disgraced former governor, being a case in point. ("Da Jersey Code" and "Cement is Gold.")

One purpose of the usual public disinformation campaign following daily N.J. corruption scandals is to distract residents from the reality of Garden State mafia judges, prosecutors, police and the complicity of the legal profession in this horror of failed government. ("New Jersey's Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA.")

A lot of people in New Jersey who should care about the disaster that is the state's legal and political system have simply given up -- mostly because they think it is hopeless to try to improve things in that place. If you accept this kind of thinking, the bad guys and gals win. Worse, this is how we die, spiritually, when we accept injustice, cruelty, misery and despair in our lives or those of others as "just the way it is." We must never stop struggling to make our world better.

"Alfred W. Florence believes that black men who drive nice cars in New Jersey run a risk of being questioned by the police. For that reason, he kept handy a 2003 document showing he had paid a court-imposed fine stemming from a traffic offense, just in case." (emphasis added!)

"It did not seem to help."

"In March 2005, Mr. Florence was in the passenger seat of his BMW when a state trooper pulled it over for speeding. His wife, April, was driving. His 4-year-old son, Shamar, was in the back." There was no probable cause to run a check of the passenger in the vehicle who committed no alleged visible infraction nor of the child sitting in the rear of car who should have been permitted to leave the area with a responsible adult.

The harm that may be done to children exposed to such treatment of a parent -- treatment that children know to be unjust -- may be life-long and irreversible. This article is silent concerning the registration of the vehicle. A summons for speeding may be issued only to the driver (presumably, the registered owner of the BMW), there was no allegation that the passenger had any control of the car at any time or was ever the "owner" of the vehicle listed in the registration documents or insurance card -- even if the car was "his," whatever that means.

I do not believe that a warrant was issued in error against Mr. Florence. Mr. Florence was in possession of proof of having made the necessary payment which, given today's computer records, should have prevented the issuance of ANY warrant for non-payment. Even if such a warrant were issued, erroneously, the payment's entry into the system would (or should) preclude the warrant from remaining in effect.

At the time of entry of the revised information in court computers, such a warrant must be vacated. The data-entry "error" alone is incompetence or negligence -- maybe, worse -- on the part of police or court personnel for which they are liable.

The warrant in this matter was probably entered in the records of the case, after the fact, to provide ass-cover for the cops and officials who detained this man, strip-searched, then further humiliated and dehumanized him as a form of enslavement for presuming to achieve financial success or earning more money than the cops involved in the incident.

Being smarter than Mr. Sweeney -- something which is unavoidable for me -- may also be a criminal offense in the Garden State whereas it is only normal everywhere else. New Jersey has a long history of KKK recruitment in police departments. ("New Jersey's KKK Police Scandal" and "Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police.")

This arrest may have been a sexual act for the cop involved. The vandalism of my sites is certainly a form of sexual sadism. It was certainly a racist action and the cover-up which has followed the original event is even more racist and far less excusable. In New Jersey this is all "business as usual."

I have experienced much worse from New Jersey officials for nearly twenty-two years and the cover-up in my matter is still under way. Each day that the cover-up continues -- or that new censorship or other crimes are committed against me -- is a renewal of twenty-one years of torture and rape. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

I am sure that the courts in New Jersey are aware of what happened in these matters. Judges will protect crooked cops and cover-up what transpired. The system protects bad prosecutors and cops, mafia politicos and screws those who do not play ball with the bosses. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")

Mr. Florence was insulted and dehumanized in a manner that may have harmed his child, for life, to the indifference of appellate courts which have (so far) deemed everything to be hunky-dory in this case. Rather than doing the right thing, so-called "ethical" lawyers in Burlington County hoping to "win" their case are stalling and obstructing what everyone knows should happen in this matter.

Please send a message to the powers that be in New Jersey. Make sure that proven corruption and obstruction of justice is penalized, severely -- especially when it comes from OAE officials and prosecutors or judges. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

New Jersey's legal system is unworthy of respect because it is a sickening example of racism and mafia control of courts that undermines the law. This is only one incident among many thousands like it all over New Jersey. ("Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey.")

If it is true that these writings are earning international attention, then I am very pleased to underscore not only censorship and computer crime in response to my criticisms, but the obvious and pervasive racism and bias that defines criminal justice in America. ("Mumia Abu-Jamal and the Unconstitutionality of the Death Penalty in America" and "Freedom for Mumia Abu-Jamal.")

" ... Mr. Florence was nonetheless held for eight days in two counties on a charge of CIVIL contempt" -- even as he showed proof of having made the necessary payment which the computer system must have shown to invalidate any warrant! -- "before matters were sorted out." (emphasis added!)

Drug dealers, violent criminals, and other truly vicious offenders were brought before a judge and released within 24 hours, in my experience, on the basis of making prompt phone calls to the emergency judge on duty and the desk officer at the jail in the county "lock-up." This information concerning who to call in order to get bail should have been provided to the defendant-plaintiff's (Mr. Florence's) loved one at the scene by a responsible police officer. ("America's Holocaust" and "Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey.")

New Jersey is a place where bosses control the mechanisms of government and judges. Racism and corruption are taken for granted as "business as usual" obscuring the real crimes in the Garden State -- and in America, in my opinion -- crimes which are committed most often by people of all ethnicities who are smart enough to avoid being African-Americans.

Criminals who go to prison in America, for the most part, are called African-Americans. Criminals who do not go to prison are called: "something other than African-Americans."

Barack Obama's presidency is not going to make racism disappear until we take responsibility for ending the corruption and incompetence that is symptomatic of the daily operations of the criminal justice system. ("Havana Nights and C.I.A. Tapes" and "Foucault, Rose, Davis and the Meanings of Prison.")

Sexism is roughly on the same level as racism in terms of pervasiness in interactions with police in America's urban centers -- especially in "nowhere," New Jersey. Women may be arrested because a cop finds them attractive. Prostitutes are routinely harassed, robbed, or made to perform sexual acts to avoid imprisonment. Here's the real crime committed in New Jersey, every day:

John Brennan, "Ex-Middlesex Sheriff Charged With Bribery: Served on Sports Authority," in The Record, March 8, 2011, at p. A-3.

"Joseph Spicuzzo, a controversial appointee to the New Jersey Sports Authority Board in 2009, was arrested Monday morning and charged with bribery."

This is the man representing good sportsmanship and "ethics" in New Jersey athletics? I doubt it. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"Joseph Spicuzzo, 65, stepped down from his post as Chairman of the Middlesex County [McGreevey's man!] Democratic Organization last Monday. He is accused of accepting bribes of more than $50,000 in 2007 and 2008 related to hiring new investigators and handing out promotions. He is alleged to have demanded that young recruits seeking a career in law enforcement [wow!] pay him up to $25,000 apiece." ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Jennifer Velez is a 'Dyke Magnet!'")

Most municipalities in New Jersey have a system of "pay-to-get-the-job" in place. Furthermore, there is an additional "keep-paying-to-retain-employment" system that kicks-in after you get the job. You are also responsible for getting the vote out to support the local Democrat-mafia or you will lose your job. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Christopher Christie on New Jersey's Culture of Corruption.")

I wonder whether Mr. McGreevey or his Israeli sailor friend have visited my sites? ("How censorship works in America" and "What is it like to be censored in America?")

Mr. Spicuzzo was not strip-searched. He received bail and release immediately. Mr. Spicuzzo favors the "Meadowlands Xanadu mall project." He is a "good buddy" of Senators Steven Sweeney and Bob Menendez, also "Shyster Ray" Lesniak and Richard J. Codey -- all of these distinguished gentlemen are highly ethical members of the New Jersey Bar Association which has stated, through a spokesperson from Middlesex County: "We don't know nothing about nothing."

Alleged affiliations by Mr. Spicuzzo to the Genovese crime family are denied, I am sure. It is impossible to say whether this "gentleman" was "sharing" with Stuart Rabner or others in the judiciary. Judges taking money to decide cases would not surprise me in America's "Soprano State." ("More Bribed Judges in Jersey City, New Jersey.")

Additional arrests are expected in Hudson, Bergen, Essex and Middlesex Counties very soon. Several more incidents involving police or governmental overreaching will be discussed in these blogs in the days and weeks ahead.

Is it true that OAE lawyers are being arrested and/or disbarred, John McGill? ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

It appears that, along with Bergen County's "Godfather" Joe Ferreiro, Senator Joe Coniglio -- convicted of extortion -- may be leaving prison thanks to a recent appeal:

Peter J. Sampson, "Court Tosses 5 Out of 6 Counts for Ex-Senator: Coniglio to be Sentenced," in The Record, March 9, 2011, at p. A-1. (Rumors are that Joe Coniglio provided much of Diana's legal protection, possibly for a small fee or as a favor for his godfather.)

N.J.'s Joe Ferreiro is a Repeat Offender.

February 25, 2011 at 11:12 P.M. At any time the various computer attacks and harassments may prevent me from writing further, especially when a new essay focusing on continuing arrests of mafia figures in New Jersey may be expected. If more than two days pass without a new comment from me, then my silence is not voluntary. I will do my best to write from some location, every day.

Posted from a public computer on February 25, 2011 at 3:01 P.M.:

February 25, 2011 at 9:35 A.M. This morning my security system was disconnected, again, requiring me to reboot my computer. As of this time, my security system has not been and cannot be reconnected. I will continue to try to make use of my home computer. If I am unable to restore my service, I will write from public computers to the best of my ability.

Mafia figures continue to be arrested in New Jersey. Tell your friends in law enforcement about this fascinating situation. I hoped to review "The Constant Gardener" and "Harry Brown." This will not be possible in light of the disabling of my security system. I will focus on New Jersey corruption issues and the Cuba issue for the time being. ("Time to End the Embargo Against Cuba" and "Havana Nights and C.I.A. Tapes.")

New investigations of Mr. Ferreiro and several others are rumored to be in the works. Was it Menendez who approached you, Joe Ferreiro, or was it Terry Tuchin? Perhaps a member of the Rose law firm in Bergen county asked for your help against me? No speak English, Joe? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

Mr. Christie, this continuing computer crime reflects poorly on your administration and may adversely affect your presidential aspirations. Ms. Dow, the A.G.'s office and OAE should not be used to commit crimes of any kind. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

February 24, 2011 at 8:09 P.M. "Errors" inserted since this morning were corrected.

February 24, 2011 at 11:09 A.M. "Errors" are usually inserted in new essays for several days after their initial posting, especially if I have been lucky enough to strike a nerve. Other computer wars are always expected. I will "move on" to public computers later today.

Mike Kelly, "Distressing End to Bizarre Political Fraud," in The Record, February 21, 2011, at p. L-1.

"A disturbing event took place in a Bergen County courtroom last week."

This can be said most weeks in the home of the mafia -- Hackensack, New Jersey.

"A judge gazed down from his bench at a defendant in a criminal case -- looked her 'right in the eye,' as he put it -- and indicated that he felt she was guilty."

"Then he let her walk free. Such was the bizarre and ridiculous ending to what has become known as the Bergenfield forgery."

"To understand the importance of this case and why it is so disturbing, you need to know this was no simple forgery -- not a case of someone stealing a credit card or a checkbook and then illegally signing someone's else's name. What happened in Bergenfield in 2005 was nothing short of a blatant attempt to rig an election with forged signatures." ("New Jersey is Lucky Luciano's Havana" and "Is Union City, New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?")

"At the center of this scam was the Bergen County Democratic Organization, [BCDO] then led by its now disgraced chief, Joe Ferreiro."

Mr. Ferreiro, was a New Jersey attorney who (mysteriously) served on the Bergen County Legal Ethics Committee at one point in his Manohla Dargis-like "checkered" career. Joe Ferreiro is the proverbial black cat of New Jersey's legal-political world, a "behind-the-back" man (like Bobby Menendez) with more than nine lives, a man who may have played a hidden role in my life-story. I will know soon enough. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

Several attempts to lock-up Ferreiro, permanently, have been only partly successful -- several more such efforts to convict Bergen's Godfather are said to be in the works. ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "The Gang's All Here!")

Ferreiro's recent exit from prison on a technicality, alleged violations of Constitutional rights -- rights that are ignored when the defendant is someone like Kristen Riordan -- along with his continued alleged mafia "affiliations" further disgrace New Jersey politics, if such a thing is possible. ("Abuse and Exploitation of Women in New Jersey" and "Joe Ferreiro is Bergen's Godfather.")

"It needs to be said that the BCDO has not been formally implicated in the forgery. But Ferreiro's group barely broke a sweat in trying to determine who the culprits were. Indeed, as we learned in court, these original forgeries were somehow 'misplaced' by a Ferreiro loyalist before investigators could obtain them as evidence." (Again and fortissimo: "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

All of these shenanigans are part of Ferreiro's continuing efforts to control New Jersey's Democratic politics -- at least in the north of the state -- in an unholy alliance with Menendez and the Union City politician's troops of stupid, Right-wing Cuban-American foot soldiers. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?")

Ferreiro wants to get rid of Loretta Weinberg because she is "too independent." The Democrat-mafia machine wants to control its members, rigidly, to ensure that the mechanisms of government are in the service of the state's corrupt politicians, ideally at the expense of the public. This effort may have succeeded with the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office and Hackensack Police Department that is still subject to influence (if not control) by the Zisa family and a few well-placed "others," allegedly.

Joe Ferreiro may be offered a judgeship. After all, Ferreiro certainly could have been a judge years ago -- if a judgeship was what he wanted. This should indicate the troubles with a judicial appointment system in a corrupt jurisdiction where "trouble makers" (like me), who are foolish enough to object to the "nonsense," are eliminated. Maybe this "eliminating" is not so easy in my case. $25,000 still fixes the four-way check, right? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

The Bergen Prosecutor's Office is tied to Ferreiro's organization and, therefore, did not think the case "important." No investigators were assigned to the matter. Ferreiro is said to have a lot of pull at the New Jersey Attorney General's Office -- even under Chris Christie, as Governor or Paula Dow, as Attorney General -- and Joe will always get at least a "heads up" if something is coming down the pike in his direction. It is very likely that Mr. Ferreiro is privy to all kinds of inside information from New Jersey's prosecutors. ("Anne Milgram Does It Again" and "More Mafia Arrests in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.")

"In Trenton, the Corzine administration also did its best to ignore the case. The state attorney general [sic.] assigned a lone investigator -- who was eventually pulled off." ("Anne Milgram Does it Again" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

Nothing has happened to good-old Joe Ferreiro, so far. A new sheriff has arrived in town. Things look a little shaky for Big Bob Menendez and Joey Ferreiro. Indictments of both men are long overdue. Stay tuned to this station. We have yet to hear from the Menendez grand juries.

New Jersey is a cesspool of corruption that will continue to disgust people in most places in the world -- including everywhere in Europe and, also, in today's Cuba -- as the exact opposite of what a civilized legal and political system should be. New Jersey, by the criteria of basic principles of international law, may be described as a failed legal system. No wonder they keep disconnecting my security system -- and getting away with it. ("How censorship works in America.")

No country on earth wishes to emulate New Jersey's political and legal system. Most people who live in the state are embarassed by the well-deserved reputation of the Garden State as a mafia enclave. ("New Jersey is the Home of the living Dead" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

People like Joe Ferreiro do not approve of me. I do not approve of them. A judiciary, State Assembly, Senate and N.J. Supreme Court made up of bribe-takers, child molesters, thieves, incompetents or worse is hardly in a position to judge anyone's "ethics" nor can such persons set an example for any society on earth. New Jersey's betrayal of the Constitution should sicken you.

Sources:

Deena Yellin, "Official's Arrest Stuns Clifton: Councilwoman Charged With Hitting Relative," in The Record, February 22, 2011, at p. A-1. (Councilwoman Mary Sadrakula -- possibly, a friend of Diana Lisa Riccioli -- arrested and charged.)
AP, "Suicide Victim's Mom Blasts Crooked Judge," in The Record, February 22, 2011, at p. A-8. (Former Judge Mark Ciavarella took bribes from private prison companies to send them "customers" -- one young lady, who should not have been incarcerated, committed suicide after being sent to jail by this highly ethical judge.)
"A Need for Greed: Lobbyist Takes Cake and Pension," (Editorial) in The Record, February 22, 2011, at p. A-10. (Celeste Carpiano takes greed and selfishness to a new level in New Jersey.)
Zach Patberg, "20 School Cops Cut in Paterson: Some Fear it Will Lead to More Gang Violence," in The Record, February 22, 2011, at p. L-1. (No money to pay salaries for needed workers because so much loot has been stolen for many years by politicians in the Garden State.)
John Reitmeyer, "The 'New Normal': Offers Tax Relief, School Aid, Pension Reform," in The Record, February 23, 2011, at p. A-1. (Tax cuts for business and rich people. Great.)
Samnatha Henry, "15 From N.J. Plead Not Guilty in Underworld Probe," in The Record, February 23, 2011, at p. A-3. (This case will be the topic of a future essay and is part of a continuing federal investigation with multiple branches and targets.)
Hugh R. Morly, "Business Groups Cheer $200 Million in Tax Cuts, Perks," in The Record, February 23, 2011, at p. A-6.
Zach Patberg, "159 Cops Getting Pink Slips: Paterson Proceeding With Plan After State OK," in The Record, February 23, 2011, at p. L-1.
Deena Yellin, "Clifton Councilwoman Pleads Not Guilty," in The Record, February 23, 2011, at p. L-1. (Aggravated assault and disorderly persons offenses are not unusual for New Jersey's public officials. Say hello to Diana, Mary.)

N.J.'s Ken Pengitore Terminated at PVSC.

February 5, 2011 at 3:18 P.M. Discovery of newly-inserted "errors" in several essays has caused me to post the following warning and protest:

"A new wave of attacks against these writings has resulted in the removal of letters and/or words from a number of essays that were left alone for a while. I surmise that thugs have been permitted to continue to engage in these tactics as a response to my criticisms of New Jersey's pervasive mafia influence and Cuban-American participation in Garden State corruption. I cannot say how many essays in total have been altered in violation of copyright laws and the U.S. Constitution or how many journalists are aware of this situation but are too frightened to cover the crimes that you are invited to witness."

February 4, 2011 at 10:36 A.M. It took me several hours to reach these blogs after my cable signal was blocked this morning requiring me to reboot my computer. I found that the number of essays accessed overnight was altered from 100 to 300. I cannot say how many "errors" have been inserted in the various writings at this blog or elsewhere. I will try to correct any sabotaged texts as soon as I become aware of the damage. For a discussion of induced-frustration and harassment tactics, see "Roberto Unger's Revolutionary Legal Theory."

I will write at public computers later today. No images can be posted at this blog. My books continue to be suppressed in America. My writings are regularly plagiarized by persons making money from my copyright-protected works. ("What is it like to be plagiarized?" and "How censorship works in America.")

Compare "Race, Sex and Incarceration in America" with Caitlin Flanagan's and Natasha Vargas-Cooper's articles on "Sex and Porn in the Age of the Internet," in The Atlantic Monthly, January/February, 2011, at pp. 87-106. (I wonder whether the persons writing these articles have visited my sites and/or inserted "errors" in my writings.)

"The shakeup of the troubled Passaic Valley Sewerage Commissioners continued Wednesday with the resignation of the chief financial officer and the termination of five other employees." There seems to be some question concerning whether all public funds can be accounted for, allegedly. Besides this issue, there is the question whether money that is "accounted for" was spent wisely.

"Ken Pengitore, the former mayor of Haledon" -- who denies affiliations with the Calvacante crime family's New Jersey branch -- "resigned from his $163,000-a-year-post as chief financial officer. Pengitore, who was a $37,000-a-year PVSC commissioner until 2008, when he took the job as CFO, had been under fire for having his wife, daughter and son on the payroll."

It is unclear whether each of these persons were only drawing one salary for their respective "efforts." This is the oldest story there is in New Jersey. In Hudson and Union Counties, for example, public jobs in local towns and public entities require loyalty to bosses of various kinds, often kickbacks were extracted from those earning large sums under public contracts. Is or was Mr. Pengitore a lawyer in New Jersey? ("More Problems for Menendez -- Tapes!" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

Pay-to-play was and is the norm -- despite changes in New Jersey's criminal laws -- and notwithstanding public statements to the contrary from (I am not joking!) Jim McGreevey and others. ("Martin Tacetta Didn't Do Nothing!" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Law and Politics" then "Da Jersey Code.")

No wonder Christie cancelled that tunnel project. Besides nepotism and cronyism, there are good-old fashioned under the table payments in cash -- some of which have been captured on videotape by the feds -- especially when it comes to favors from county prosecutors or other minor officials, allegedly. ("New Jersey Prosecutors and the Mafia" and "More Mafia Figures Arrested in New Jersey.")

" ... Among the workers terminated were media specialist Vanessa Dominguez-Czaplicki (salary $70,676) and ... specialist John Czaplicki ($89,728). The two are the wife and brother of Carl Czaplicki, a PVSC commissioner whom Governor Christie pressured to resign last week or face ethics charges for nepotism."

Nepotism charges can be brought against officials in most New Jersey municipalities, county prosecutors' offices (Union, Hudson, Bergen are the worst), judiciary, and even the state police. ("Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police" and "New Jersey's KKK Police Shocker.")

"Anthony Ardis of Paterson, the clerk of the OVSC board; Kevin Keogh of Roseland, [probably soon to be an ex-lawyer,] the Superintendent of Special Services; and his assistant Chester Mazza" -- any relation to former Hudson County Commissioner, Luis Mazza? [rumored connections to the Gambinos are denied by one and all] -- "were all terminated Tuesday and charged with official misconduct in the second degree."

If convicted of these offenses, the Jersey Boys are looking at some state time. The rumor on the street is that unidentified prominent politicians -- like Richard J. Codey, Esq. and Bob Menendez, Esq. -- were being "taken care of" by the boys at PVSC. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Richard J. Codey Immortalized on Canvas in New Jersey.")

Business as usual. More examinations of New Jersey's mafia corruption of the judiciary and politics may be expected as arrests, again, take place in Bergen and Hudson Counties. ("More Trouble for Ridgewood, New Jersey.")

Sources:

Kibret Marcos, "Detective Says Bias Charge Led to Retaliation," in The Record, January 28, 2011, at p. L-3. (Female investigator in Bergen County's Prosecutor's Office alleges gender and ethnic discrimination at Bergen County Courthouse.)

Scott Fallon, "Meadowlands Redevelopment Plan O.K.'d: Has Safeguards to Avoid New Financial Crisis," in The Record, January 28, 2011, at p. L-3. (5 toxic landfills abandoned may be refilled with your money -- again.)

Peter J. Sampson, "Man Sentenced on Mortgage Scheme: 27 Months Reflects Cooperation With Feds," in The Record, January 25, 2011, at p. L-3. (Politicians may have assisted with real estate scam by Gerald R. Conti, 64, a former loan officer at U.S. Mortgage Corp.)

Kibret Marcos, "New Help for Wrongly Jailed: Law Professors to Reexamine Files," in The Record, February 3, 2011, at p. A-1. (The incompetence and corruption among judges, especially, is so great in New Jersey that law professors have been recruited to examine convictions for adequacy of proofs. They will need more than two law professors even to make a dent in the problem. "America's Holocaust.")

Richard Cowen, "Sewerage Board's CFO Quits, Others Fired: Payroll Down $1.4 MILLION in Just Three Days," in The Record, February 3, 2011, at p. A-1. (More shady politicians hit the sidewalks. Allegedly, hundreds of thousands of dollars have "vanished like a gambler's lucky streak.")

Karen Crowse, "System Failure Bogs Down MVC, Other Agencies," in The Record, February 3, 2011, at p. A-3. (More corruption and bureaucratic cement sets in.)

Alexander McInnis, "Cytec Files $2.5 MILLION Fraud Suit: Says Contractors Were Involved in Kickback Scheme," in The Record, February 3, 2011, at p. L-8. (New Jersey investors and officials are concerned in this matter.)

The Gang's All Here!

January 24, 2011 at 3:17 P.M. "Errors" continue to be inserted and corrected in these blog posts by New Jersey's hackers.

Tom Hays, "Feds Make a Hit on the Mob," in The Record, January 21, 2011, at p. A-1. (127 charged in northeast sweep. All seven mafia organizations claim a "base" in New Jersey.)
Peter J. Sampson, "FBI Says New Jersey Suspects Shook Down Dockworkers," in The Record, January 21, 2011, at p. A-10.
Mitchell Maddox, Bruce Golding, Josh Margolin & Dan Mangan, "Mob Bust Packs City's 'Hood,'" in The New York Post, January 21, 2011, at pp. 8-9.

Additional sources focusing on New Jersey developments and new arrests for corruption will be listed soon:

The recent arrests of 127 members of the seven mafia families -- two fledgling organizations seem to be operating at the margins of the traditional five families from New York -- all of whom enjoy some degree of protection from New Jersey officials of various kinds, hint of a new era in law enforcement. The cozy relationship with state police and courts seems not to extend to Mr. Holder's Justice Department. ("New Jersey Mafia Steals Billions.")

The mob now controls much of the port area in Elizabeth, allegedly, and has great influence in the tiny municipalities near the Lincoln Tunnel and Fort Lee (G.W. Bridge) from which access to Manhattan is easy. This is to say nothing of Atlantic City's gambling and other "related" industries. ("Jim Florio and the Mafia in Atlantic City" and "More Mafia Figures Arrested in New Jersey.")

Among the distinguished Garden State residents arrested in this latest fed operation were the following individuals who are, reputedly, well-known north Jersey bella figuras: 1) Bobby "Glasses"; 2) Vinny "Carwash"; 3) "Jack-the-Whack"; 4) "Johnny Cash" (Menendez supporter?); 5) Junior "Lollipops" (child porn?). ("We don't know from nothing!" and "North Bergen is the Home of La Cosa Nostra" then "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters.")

"Big Nicky" Sacco from North Bergen, New Jersey had no comment on these arrests. The same is true of "Judges" Nino ("Skinny Nino") Falcone and Jay Romano. ("Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

It is rumored that the Mocco brothers as well as the Manzos and Tacettas expressed relief at the arrests because "our streets are safe again." ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Law and Politics" and "Martin Tacetta Didn't Do Nothing!")

Bobby Menendez may be more worried about Mr. Mora's pending trial. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "New Jersey's Joan Davis Murdered by the Mafia.")

"Among the [defendants] arrested on Thursday were union officials, two former police officers and a suspect in Italy."

All of these persons were rumored to have "affiliations" with New Jersey Democrats and, perhaps, to have contributed to the Democrats' "non-federal account." None expressed second thoughts concerning the Xanadu mall or recently cancelled tunnel project. ("New Jersey's Xanadu Catastrophe" and "Senator Bob Loves Xanadu!")

No doubt the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) deems these gentlemen to be highly ethical, like Debbie Poritz and Stuart Rabner. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Two features of these arrests are especially worrisome: First, the new Internet presence of the mafia in gambling and child porn distribution. ("Feds Break Up $500 Million Illegal Gambling Operation.") Second, the various Internet scams using addresses in Latin American countries, establishing a partnership between traditional mafia families with new Colombian and Mexican organizations that has resulted in millions of dollars flowing to organized crime in New Jersey. (Someone keeps inserting an "error" in the foregoing sentence: "Mexican" is a word with only one "c.")

Among the big time "alleged" hoods to go down in this bust is Stephen Deprio, 55, of Kenilworth, New Jersey who may have visited my sites. Mr. Deprio is alleged to run "rackets on the New Jersey waterfront for the Genovese crime family."

This same dapper gentleman is rumored to be a friend of Stephen Sweeney and Ray Lesniak, both of whom are distinguished members of the N.J. bar and politicians in New Jersey happily denying these "affiliations," I am sure, and proud of their ethics. I bet that Sweeney and Lesniak have served on their counties' ethics committees. (Da Capo! "Law and Ethics in The Soprano State.")

Other New Jersey residents and pillars of their communities nabbed in this raid were: "Albert Cernadas, 75, of Union, New Jersey, former President of ILA Local 1235 ... Nunzio LeGrasso, 60, of Florham Park, New Jersey, Vice President of Local 1478, [alleged fan of the "most ethical" Richard J. Codey, Esq.,] and Richard Dehmer, 75, of Springfield, New Jersey. Along with Deprio[,] they were charged with racketeering conspiracy, extortion, bookmaking, loan sharking, and illegal gambling, among other counts."

As long as such individuals are typical or even "representatives" of the persons involved in union activity supporting Democrat politicians in New Jersey, it is likely that Trenton's nightmare of political corruption in a failed state government and court system will continue. More information and sources will follow in this matter. ("New Jersey's Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight.")

I wonder whether Barbara Keshishian or her union are suspects in these continuing investigations? New Jersey's Teachers' Union is said to be under examination by federal authorities for its unusual "finances." ("Civility.")

Sources:

January 19, 2011:

Jeff Pillets, "Ex-Agency Chief Gets $98,400 Pension: Part-Time Positions Added to His Benefits," in The Record, January 19, 2011, at p. A-1. (Ed Hynes boosted his state pension -- from the fund which is $54 BILLION "short" -- after all of 7 years in public life, thanks to political appointments, in order to "get" $98,400 for life. Mr. Hynes is 64 years-old.)
Patricia Alex & Leslie Brody, "23 Charter Schools Receive Thumbs Up: Hebrew Academy Among Approvals," in The Record, January 19, 2011, at p. A-1. (Stuart Rabner approves of this "deal.")
Alexander McInnis, "Christie Presses for More Transparency From Sewerage Board," in The Record, January 19, 2011, at p. A-3. (596 employees, many of whom are related, 82 of whom earn more than $100,000 at the so-called Democrat patronage-mill in Newark, will have to "come clean.")
Ted Sherman, "Bribe 'Bagman' Gets 18 Months," in The Record, January 19, 2011, at p. A-4. (Michael Shaeffer, Hoboken resident and fan of Bobby Menendez, alleged "bagman" for the Hudson County organization goes down for 18 months. Bring your toothbrush, Michael.)
Maryclaire Dale, "Cyberbully Sentenced Over Photos," in The Record, January 19, 2011, at p. A-4. (Mathew Bean of Bergenfield, New Jersey -- "Malbus?" -- sentenced to state time.)
Michael Gartland, "Freeholder Clerk May be Asked to Give Up Post," in The Record, January 19, 2011, at p. L-3. (Jennifer Kleinman, an 11th hour Democratic appointee, may be ousted by incoming freeholders in Bergen County, unless she kicksback to the new pack of rats.)

January 20, 2011:

Karen Rouse, "Toll Collectors Face Job & Pay Cuts: Turnpike Seeks to Hire Private Firm," in The Record, January 20, 2011, at p. A-1. (Where did all the money go?)
Hannan Adeley, "Board Post Raises Issues: Mayor Questions Developer's Ties," in The Record, January 20, 2011, at p. L-1. (Steve "Money Bags" Castronova is appointed to land use board, despite "questionable" alliances in West Milford, New Jersey. Gambinos, allegedly?)
Peter J. Sampson, "Nurse gets 2 Years For Thefts: Sold $300,000 in Goods From St. Joseph's Hospital On-Line," in The Record, January 22, 2011, at p. L-3. (Angela De Varso, 34, of Garfield, New Jersey stole and sold surgery equipment -- alleged connections to organized crime are denied -- even though patients' welfare may have been endangered.)

January 21, 2011:

John Reinbach, "MVC Clerk Charged With Selling Fake License for $6,000," in The Record, January 21, 2011, at p. A-1. (Among the many DMV clerks in the license selling business, Anne Marie Manfredonia and Hidelberto Salinas, both 43, were arrested for engaging in the lucrative business of selling GENUINE documents which, I was told, is more profitable than drugs and less dangerous if you are caught. If you want a celebrity name on your license, it costs a little more.)
Jean Reinbach, "Papers Sealed in Suit Alleging Cover-Up by Prosecutor," in The Record, January 21, 2011, at p. L-1. (One of many instances in New Jersey when judges protect tainted prosecutors [OAE?] and fellow judges covering-up for corrupt officials [Debbie Poritz?] by sealing a record of investigations. I will be devoting a future essay to this matter involving the Honorable Mark M. Russello, who denies connections to the Genovese crime family, and who -- allegedly -- protected dirty prosecutors who refused to look into corruption allegations in Bergen County. Similar allegations are circulating concerning both Hudson and Union County Prosecutors' offices and Superior Court judges in those counties. What a shock? No wonder they keep inserting "errors" in these essays.)

Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Rabner? ("No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

N.J.'s Judges Humiliate America.

January 14, 2011 at 3:25 P.M. "Error" inserted since my previous review will now be corrected from a public computer.

January 8, 2011 at 10:59 A.M. Hackers have deactivated and totally disabled my security system for which I am paying a lot of money. I am unable to restore that security system. I surmise that this computer crime involves the use of government resources. Probably the same people stealing the money I paid for the ISBN number on my second book -- which is suppressed -- are now responsible for this computer crime. I will write almost exclusively from public computers. I will not stop commenting on criminal actions by New Jersey officials. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "How Censorship Works in America.")

Friday, January 21, 2011 from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at "La Pregunta Arts Cafe," 1528 Amsterdam Ave., Manhattan (135th/136th St.) Admission: $10.00. There will be a gathering to support the struggle for justice of Mumia Abu-Jamal and many others unjustly convicted in the criminal justice system. I have nothing to do with any organization or funds involved in this effort. I plan to pay my $10.00 so as to join the others there that evening. Please help in this fight for political freedom. ("Freedom for Mumia Abu-Jamal" and "Mumia Abu-Jamal and the Unconstitutionality of the Death Penalty.")

January 7, 2011 at 10:52 P.M. Perhaps the insertions of "errors" in this essay are related to several breaking corruption scandals in New Jersey: "Guilty Plea in Scam to Defraud Schools," in The Record, January 6, 2011, at p. A-1. (Supplemental investigations in Union and Hudson Counties are also rumored to be on the verge of "breaking." Arrests and subpoenas are forthcoming, allegedly. Mr. Torricelli?)

January 7, 2011 at 9:25 P.M. "Errors" were inserted since this afternoon. I cannot say how many other writings have been vandalized. I have now corrected these inserted "errors." ("Roberto Unger's Revolutionary Legal System" and "America's Holocaust.")

January 6, 2011 at 3:21 P.M. My computer was turned off from a remote location. This was immediately after I posted the essay which appears below. I will continue to write from multiple public computers. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "What is it like to be censored in America?")

I.

America's judiciary is under intense attack from the political branches of government. This may be described as an external assault on the courts. More worrisome is an entirely internal process of disintegration within America's courts and legal profession. In what follows I will comment, briefly, on these related phenomena. My sources are listed at the conclusion of this essay.

Compounding the troubles of America's judges is the decline of intellectual ability and scholarship among many members of the judiciary. This decline is partly a result of politicizing the selection process for judges to an extent that is unprecedented in our history. No doubt this decline in the intellectual quality of the nation's legal "work-product" is another result of America's rampant anti-intellectualism.

It must be said, also, that there is a deliberate turning away from values questions -- as distinct from sociological or legislative presumptions -- together with the loss of cultural sophistication among lawyers and judges. This development is unique to the U.S. legal system and is often obscured by discussions of "pragmatism" in adjudication or public administration. (See Ronald Dworkin's essay on Richard Posner's jurisprudence listed below.)

Perhaps at no moment in American history have judges been so visibly lacking in intellectual power or (worse) in the courage to face the Constitutional crises that we must overcome. The challenge to America's "security" posed by international terrorism calls upon forces within society that threaten a fragile network of compromises guaranteeing our civil liberties and most fundamental rights. This is a jurisprudential dilemma. Security is pitted against liberty and justice, except that these are entangled values whose balance defines America's identity. We cannot surrender one of these values for the sake of the others. I refer the reader to the works of Charles Fried identified in my list of sources.

The talents rewarded among America's legal experts today are essentially diplomatic or political, whereas we require exceptional juridical acumen at this stage in our Revolutionary odyssey. Being a politician and judicial skills are not always compatible or found in the same person. Political skills may be the opposite of what is most needed by judges actually deciding these controversies concerning fundamental values.

I define the external crisis afflicting the courts, therefore, as the deliberate effort -- sometimes by non-lawyers unaware of the perils of the enterprise -- to eliminate judicial independence. At risk in this effort is the principled basis for the Supreme Court's landmark decision in Marburry v. Madison. Judges are being told what the law is rather than deciding the matter for the other branches. Who is deciding what is the law? Money. Money "buys" politicians in Congress and elected officials then "confirm" judicial appointees who "won't rock the boat."

The goal for many legislators has become to ensure that judicial appointees are obedient soldiers in America's ideological wars, whether for one side or the other. Republicans fight for their "guys and gals" to be confirmed; Democrats struggle to get their "boys and girls" into key "spots." I suggest that this role of political foot-soldier is the opposite of the judicial task.

Judges must protect core principles of America's Constitutional democracy through vindications of the rights of persons, often the least powerful persons in our society who have no other "lobbyists" or protectors in the system. To deny this protection to ordinary people in a "forum of principle" is to create a system with different levels of legal status -- or hierarchies of rights bearers -- allowing some persons' rights to be deemed "superior" to the rights of most others based on wealth or influence.

Being rich does not give a person a morally superior claim to justice in American society as distinct from the practical means by which to obtain justice or manipulate the system. Maybe this explains some of my recent experiences with sanctioned computer crimes. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "I Affirm This Single moment of Rebellion.")

This legal class division is not in keeping with the spirit of the Framers' vision, I contend, nor is it compatible with the only logical interpretation of the juridical scheme set forth in the text of the Constitution and (to coin a phrase) within the "penumbra" of Americans' enumerated rights.

The Framers intended to create a society with no entrenched class system or landed aristocracy of any kind, a nation of citizens and equals before the law endowed with inviolable fundamental rights, including freedom of speech and religion, privacy and due process of law. At any difficult moment in America's history -- especially in war time -- the Bill of Rights may be unpopular and judges protecting such rights for persons may also be unpopular. Nevertheless, the function entrusted to judges is theirs alone and cannot be abdicated or delegated away in our system. Each time an "error" is inserted in my writings with the assistance of government the Constitution is violated. ("What is it like to be censored in America?" and "Censorship and Cruelty in New Jersey.")

This exclusivity of legal power is true even when discharging judicial responsibility is onerous and frightening for individuals "acting" as judges. In the stage play of America's Constitutional system, judges must play the leading role. Judges in many countries -- Italy, for example -- have knowingly risked their lives to fulfill this solemn duty of applying the law fairly to persons. In the past, America's judges have been equally fearless about upholding the law while protecting legal rights. There is no legally valid form of torture in America. No one is a slave in this country. Equality means that men and women are and must be equals before the law in their rights and with regard to the respect to which they are entitled as persons. There is no legally valid political censorship in America. ("Is there a gay marriage right?")

Polls indicate that a majority of Americans approve of abolishing the Bill of Rights "if necessary" to win the "War on Terror." To abolish the Bill of Rights means that terror wins that war. The Constitution is the homeland that we defend in America. At the moment -- at least on-line -- the First Amendment has been made irrelevant when it comes to the expression of controversial political opinions by powerless dissidents, like me. ("More Censorship and Cybercrime.")

At the federal level, Republicans may be the worst offenders in the effort to politicize the judiciary. The very concept of principles of Constitutional doctrine that transcend outcomes in specific cases or controversies is, literally, incomprehensible to some politicians in Washington. At the state level, Democrats have developed "machines" designed to ensure that their access to power becomes nearly impossible to challenge, thus obtaining control of courts and police departments as part of their "lock on power."

New Jersey is the most spectacular example of this Democrat corruption where dirty politics is compounded with organized crime's influence on the mechanisms of government. What the law is becomes trivial in deciding cases as opposed to "Who do you know?" or "Who is backing your application?" or "How much can you pay for the result you want?"

New Jersey judges are said by lawyers to "belong to" specific political bosses. I will be delighted to recall conversations with prominent members of the bar dealing with this issue. The "bosses" are usually Democrats. Their judges are "on the leash." ("George E. Norcross, III is the Boss of New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" then "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Crime bosses were (and are) among the behind-the-scenes operators "calling the shots" in Garden State courts regardless of the merits of controversies or content of laws. These mafia figures -- or so-called "real governors" of the state -- tell justices and judges or prosecutors "what's what," as they say in Trenton, New Jersey. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

Mr. Obama's appointments to the federal bench are delayed because Republicans are staging a holding-action, refusing to vote on confirmations as payback for Democrats' stalling Mr. Bush's nominees. The law is merely contested territory that can be made to mean "whatever we want it to mean." After all, "everything is relative." ("Why I am not an ethical relativist.")

Everybody is a realist now. All legal players have become adept at what Critical Legal Scholars (CLS) call "trashing." Political wars over the judiciary and new laws -- laws usually drafted by lobbyists affected by them -- are too often about status or ego, usually these wars are fought at the expense of a Constitution and legal system that is quickly collapsing from its own contradictions. Among those contradictions is a society committed to freedom of speech that sanctions computer crime and censorship of dissidents, like me. ("Duncan Kennedy, Peter Gable, and Critical Legal Studies" and "Roberto Unger's Revolutionary Legal Theory.")

America's legal system is obese and subject to the strictures of Michelle Obama's campaign for "healthier waistlines." The extra girth has caused the legal structure to suffer from chronic ailments. The administration of laws has become lethargic and non-reactive to street-level realities. The American legal system is a patient dying, painfully, from stress. This mortal condition has created an internal crisis of incivility and lost collegiality, treachery and mutual thefts or underminings that characterizes the judiciary. Things are worse among practitioners.

The "bottom line" is the catastrophe that is the "Soprano State." Surprisingly, skills are declining among appellate judges, but the signs of Constitutional suicide are visible among all members of a Balkanized practice and even in legal academia where divisions, back-stabbing (sometimes "front-stabbing"!), are routine and no longer shocking realities. The legal ethics process has become a political weapon to be used against enemies or ideological adversaries that is controlled by politicians exempting themselves from the rules. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "Jennifer Velez is a 'Dyke Magnet!'")

Lawyers who don't play ball get shafted. I don't play ball. Let us see where this combination of factors is taking America's legal system as we enter the second decade of a new century. ("America's Holocaust" and "Freedom for Mumia Abu-Jamal.")

II.

"In New Jersey's strangest current political soap opera, Monday's episode played out like this: the judge (who refuses to judge) said he was leaving, the governor (who nominates) refuses to nominate, and the Senate (which confirms) refuses to confirm. Got that?"

The puzzled New York Times columnist was not alone in his consternation and anger.

"The running battle over who will sit on the State Supreme Court [sic.] continues to take precedent [sic.] -- defying terms, and seems poised to leave the court with just five of the usual seven justices" -- even though as many as nine persons may claim some right to "sit" as N.J. justices! -- "plus one or two fill-ins. The fight, now eight months old, pits the Republican governor, Chris Christie, against the Democratic majority in the Senate, with members of the court drawn into the fray."

Justices have been reduced to the status of stooges for the politicians staging a media war. Perhaps this stooge-status explains the continuing computer crimes committed against me, publicly, and the fear as well as paralysis among mediocrities, like Mr. Rabner or Ms. Dow, unable to do anything about the situation. This situation can only be described as defecation on the Bill of Rights by "bosses' beyond the reach of the law:

"The increasingly convoluted dispute might be entertaining, in the cringe-inducing way that New Jersey politics often are, but legal scholars say the stakes are serious." ("New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

A number of persons wonder whether Stuart Rabner (under the name "Daniel Mendelsohn") may have plagiarized and been paid for my review of "Brideshead Revisited" in an article appearing in the Epsteins' periodical, The New York Review of Books. I cannot say because I do not know. ("What is it like to be plagiarized?" and "'Brideshead Revisited': A Movie Review.")

It is likely that Mr. Rabner and Ms. Milgram were among my interlocutors at "The Philosophy Cafe." These distinguished legal thinkers were probably dismayed to be defeated in debates against me. They may have shared in the effort to destroy that MSN group or to deny my access to MSN groups today. Animosity and resentment at my humble intellectual achievements, such as they are, seem to have something to do with continuing unpunished censorship as well as computer crime to which I have alluded. ("Little Brown Men Are Only Objects For Us" and "What is it like to be tortured?" then "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

" ... 'I fear that it begins to detract from the perception of the court's legitimacy,' said Ronald K. Chen, vice dean [sic.] of the Rutgers University Law School." ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and, again, "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

Legitimacy was sacrificed by this tribunal some time ago: Ms. Poritz may have traded judicial favors for lesbian sex; Mr. Rabner was either negligent or corrupt in allowing for the release of Mr. Prisco, the alleged "Godfather" from Bayonne; Ms. LaVecchia was involved in an obvious "conflict of interest" that gave rise to the "appearance of impropriety" in violation of the Canons of Judicial Ethics and the disappearance of $300 MILLION. Furthermore, Mr. Rivera-Soto was sanctioned by his esteemed colleagues for behaviors brought to the "attention" of the court as a result of behind-the-back tactics, possibly involving Mr. Rivera-Soto's judicial brethren. Has Rivera-Soto's computer been damaged? Do you speak to me of "ethics" as you commit computer crimes against me, New Jersey? ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

No wonder Justice Rivera-Soto has decided to, as it were, "cut out" of the scene. Mr. Rivera-Soto is leaving his position as New Jersey Supreme Court justice in June, 2011. This is true even though Mr. Rivera-Soto may be entirely correct concerning the unconstitutionality of Chief Justice Rabner's "appointment" of Mr. Stern to fill a vacancy on the Trenton court. You have to hand it to New Jersey's so-called "Jewish mafia." I can neither confirm nor deny that there is a "Jewish mafia" or such a thing as "Kosher criminality" in New Jersey. Solomon Dwek? ("44 Political and Legal Officials Arrested in New Jersey.")

Rabner will get away with his actions -- maybe the crimes committed against me will not be punished -- because New Jersey is "run by the mafia." This wisdom was passed on to me by lawyers and judges. If this is true -- if New Jersey is mob territory without meaningful laws -- then it can only be described as a failed jurisdiction. ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Law and Politics" and "Anne Milgram Does it Again!")

The rest of the state's legal system and judiciary may be even worse than the soiled Supreme Court in Trenton which is laughable and embarassing to lawyers in New Jersey and America. The Garden State's legal system has been lost to graft and cronyism, mafia influence and nepotism. Rabner's usurpation of unconstitutional appointment powers is only the latest example of brazen lawlessness winked at when committed by members of the "club." For a glimpse of New Jersey's federal judiciary, see "Anthony Suarez Goes on Trial" and "Anthony Suarez Gets a Walk."

It is rumored that former U.S. Senator Robert Torricelli has visited my sites. I cannot confirm this fact nor do I know whether Mr. Torricelli has been involved in the computer wars against me. The precise relationship between Mr. Torricelli and Diana Lisa Riccioli, if any, or what services Ms. Riccioli "performed" for the disgraced former N.J. Senator and current lobbyist for Taiwan are not known to me. Has Mr. Torricelli inserted text in the Times attacking China or for any purpose? (Get set for more computer attacks when this gets posted!)

At a national level, the federal judiciary is also in trouble: "[Chief Justice] Roberts is right to be concerned that mounting federal court vacancies are creating crushing case-loads in some jurisdictions [New Jersey] and hampering the courts' ability to fulfill their vital role. Given his office, we understand why he [Mr. Roberts] did not point a partisan finger in his report."

Mr. Roberts has been called the "ultimate loyal Republican." Much the same may be said of Mr. Rabner, perhaps, and Ms. Poritz for sure. These are the people attending the decades-old legislative hearings misleadingly described as the Abbott case while "judging" the ethics of their alleged "inferiors," like me. I am not alone in being "underwhelmed" by New Jersey's jurists:

"[Mr. Roberts] diluted his message a bit by suggesting that blame for this undermining of the judiciary rests with both parties. ..." ("What is Law?")

The liberal establishment's "newspaper of record" blames the Republicans. When a legal and political system fails to function in order to address the greatest crises faced by society, or for the benefit of most people subject to the laws of a state, that system must be described as a failed system.

If it is now indisputably true that New Jersey may be so described -- as a failed state -- then will we have to wait long for the same disease to afflict Washington, D.C. and for the rot to set into the federal court system? I think not. Please deal with New Jersey's legal problems, Mr. Roberts. Mr. Christie? There must be something that you gentlemen can do about this most visible spectacle of censorship and cruelty, incompetence and theft. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

New Jersey's legal system has failed, disastrously and publicly, to protect the rights of residents or to achieve justice in the vast majority of cases. Ignoring the problem (or turning off my computer or destroying my security system) will not help the situation, Mr. Rabner. Daily insertions of "errors' in my texts in violation of copyright law and the First Amendment merely confirm my allegations against the most corrupt state in the union.

Do the right thing, Mr. Rabner, resign from the court that you have disgraced and from your membership in the New Jersey Bar Association immediately. Shame on all of you.

Sources:

Periodicals:

Slaman Masood, "Political Killing Leads to Turmoil Within Pakistan: Assassination by Guard," in The New York Times, January 5, 2011, at p. A1. (Taliban close to power in Pakistan.)
"There He Goes Again," (Editorial) in The New York Times, January 5, 2011, at p. A22. ("Nino.")
Richard Perez-Pena, "New Tangle in Battle Over the Court in Trenton," in The New York Times, January 4, 2011, at p. A17. (Circus or Brothel?)
Salman Masood, "Pakistan: Prime Minister Struggles to Keep Government Intact," in The New York Times, January 4, 2011, at p. A10. (Good Luck.)
John Leland, "2 Americans Die in Iraq; Local Forces Are Attacked," in The New York Times, January 4, 2011, at p. A8. (Iraq is heating up, again.)
"The Missing Judges," (Editorial) in The New York Times, January 4, 2011, at p. A20. (Federal judicial crisis.)
Roger Parloff, "The Rigorous Mind of Chief Justice John Roberts," in Fortune, January 14-February 14, 2011, at p. 62. http://www.fortune.com/ (I doubt that Mr. Roberts' writings are altered, censored, or suppressed by hackers.)
David Cole, "Breaking Away: Obama's War on Terror is Not 'Bush Lite,'" in The New Republic, December 30, 2011, at p. 17. (" ... if the president claims the authority to execute Americans without any judicial oversight, surely we the people are entitled to understand the criteria and the process for using such an awesome power before it is exercised.")

Books:

Ronald Dworkin, A Matter of Principle (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1985).
Ronald Dworkin, "Pragmatism and Law," in Justice in Robes (Cambridge: Harvrad University Press, 2006), pp. 36-49.
Charles Fried, Order & Law (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1991).
Bob Ingle & Sandy McLure, The Soprano State: New Jersey's Culture of Corruption (New York: St. Martin's, 2008). (An American jurisdiction turned over to the Gambino crime family?)
Mark Tushnet, Red, White, and Blue: A Critical Analysis of Constitutional Law (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1988).

New Jersey's Holiday Cheer!

December 29, 2010 at 3:26 P.M. "Errors" inserted and corrected. Mr. Openheimer?

December 26, 2010 at 3:57 P.M. Three attempts to perform security scans of my computer have resulted in turning off my computer. This is probably accomplished through the efforts of corrupt or "off-duty" New Jersey police or legal officials from the Garden State. As a result, I am unable to write at this computer in my home. I surmise that the people doing these things -- committing these crimes -- are protected from the legal consequences of their actions. ("New Jersey's KKK Police Scandal" and "Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police.")

I will go to public computers later today or tomorrow to post a new essay dealing with further arrests and corruption investigations among New Jersey lawyers. Has Karen Murray, Esq. visited my sites? How many positions does this person hold in Union or other counties in New Jersey? Under how many names are these positions held, I wonder? ("Jennifer Velez is a 'Dyke Magnet!'")

December 25, 2010 at 11:26 A.M. Computer wars are intensifying. I will struggle to defend these writings as best I can and to continue writing from some location. I will try to perform the necessary security scans. You are witnessing content-based computer crimes aimed at censoring a tortured dissident by Right-wing Cuban-American racists with political protection in New Jersey and Florida.

December 24, 2010 at 1:46 P.M. This computer was turned off (at 12:05 P.M.) as I attempted to update my protection and back-up files. A notice was received indicating that "defragmenting" is necessary, again, after only 24 hours from my previous "defragmenting." How strange? Daily computer scans are obstructed and insufficient to protect my home computer.

December 23, 2010 at 9:49 P.M. "Error" inserted and corrected. Keep 'em coming. Tomorrow, I will pass my love along to those who cooperated with you (N.J.) in payment for the "errors" inserted in this essay today. ("Cubanazos Pose a Threat to National Security" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" then "Jennifer Velez is a 'Dyke Magnet!'")

December 23, 2010 at 8:18 P.M. "Errors" inserted since this afternoon will now be corrected. I suspect that Mr. Menendez did not appreciate being identified as a "C" student at Rutgers Law School. I invite interested parties to examine the Senator's academic transcript to verify the accuracy of my comment. Let us see whether they continue to insert "errors" in this text. ("The Heidegger Controversy.")

December 23, 2010 at 11:42 A.M. Only one letter was altered overnight. Not too bad, so far.

December 22, 2010 at 2:17 P.M. Attacks against my security system make writing difficult. Efforts will continue to be made to insert "errors" in these texts as the only response to these serious allegations against what is now, most visibly, New Jersey's ethically failed judicary and legal profession. Have you no sense of your professional responsibilities, Ms. Poritz and Mr. Rabner? I guess not. Shame on you for the behavior and cybercrimes of your "friends," Mr. Menendez. ("Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey.")

Mr. Christie, this spectacle reflects poorly on your administration and raises questions concerning the competence of your choice of Ms. Dow as Attorney General of New Jersey in the Internet age. Mr. Christie, continuation of public computer crime from New Jersey's government computers suggests that you are not ready for the big time in American politics. Please deal with this situation today.

Michael Gartland, "Parting Leader Pays Up: GOP, Union Blast Raises for Bergen Workers," in The Record, December 21, 2010, at p. A-1.
Chris Megerian & Matt Friedman, "Senator Calls on 'No Show' Justice to Resign," in The Record, December 21, 2010, at p. A-6.

Yesterday evening my essay examining Ronald Dworkin's jurisprudence was altered, again. I made the necessary correction. New FCC rules will have little effect on organized computer crimes that are part of America's political wars. New Jersey's mafia brigades use on-line activities in furtherance of the scams and methods developed to control the electorate. Something must be done about "controlling" New Jersey's mafia factions. ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Law and Politics.")

Political power and government purse strings are seen as private sources of "booty" (in every sense!) for distribution to friends or denial to enemies. This appropriation of government power and wealth for partisan purposes is contributing to the dissolution of America's social bond, especially in New Jersey.

One way New Jersey's political bosses stay in power is by rewarding the dirty tricks brigades and punishing outsiders (or challengers) by denying them access to contracts for public services -- even when such services are needed and may be provided at better rates by politically "non-contributing" sectors of the population. "You gotta pay to play" in Trenton no matter what the law says.

New Jersey is facing financial bankruptcy, $37.7 billion in debt, cutbacks and layoffs for police officers in Passaic and Newark, also firefighters, school teachers and others are losing their jobs in East Orange and elsewhere, including persons providing essential services at the Port Authority, making this year's holiday season a time of great suffering for many persons. In light of this grim reality, how have public resources been used and dispersed in Bergen County?

"Outgoing political appointees and other 'at will,' non-union Bergen County employees [political bag men and Democrat mafia soldiers] will receive raises totaling about $402,000.00 before the new year, despite furloughs and layoffs that went into effect several months ago."

"The 3.5 percent raises, which Democratic County Executive Dennis McNerny" -- Alex Booth's buddy -- "approved in early December, are retroactive to January 1 and will go to about 200 county employees."

" ... These are the [employees] who serve at the pleasure of the county executive [sic.] said McNerny's Chief of Staff, Brian Hague, an 'at will' employee himself. 'We had MORE money this year for salaries and wages.' ..." (emphasis added!)

I wish they had mentioned this fact of "MORE" wages to the laid-off cops, firefighters, non-tenured teachers and support staff in schools who are getting screwed this year because the county claimed, publicly, that there was LESS money to pay them. Were they lying then or are they lying now? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

Self-proclaimed "C.I.A. Psychiatrist" Terry Tuchin of Ridgewood, New Jersey will probably be getting some of this loot, somehow, since he does "services" for Bergen County's powers-that-be, preferably against African-Americans and Latinos. Terry "interrogates" African-Americans and other minorities in New Jersey, usually under hypnosis or in an involuntarily drugged state "for their own good" and in violation of their Constitutional rights. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

Some of the money from unidentified slush-funds will go to "cooperative judges," no doubt, like Stuart Rabner, allegedly -- perhaps, by way of Mr. Prisco? -- and "others." This may explain attempts to ignore the present situation concerning these blogs. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")

" ... the money would have been better spent paying down debt."

"The average person in Bergen County" -- the "ordinary Joe"? -- "did not see that kind of raise."

Jeanne Baratta, a spokeswoman for Kathleen Donovan, said:

" ... 'I don't think it was the right thing to do with the financial situation the county is in.' ..."

All that money goes south, huh? Happy holidays, John McGill. Workers who are not part of this "club" complained that they were "lied to and manipulated by Dennis McNerny." Mr. McNerny is a lawyer who may have served on the Ethics Committee of the New Jersey Bar Association who reflects every characteristic of a dismally corrupt professional organization in his "practice." What a surprise? ("On Bullshit.")

Meanwhile, back in Trenton's Supreme Court and Legislative circus: " ... Sen. Nia Gill (D) Essex County, pushed Justice Rivera-Soto to resign."

They had to find a Latina looking to "get over" who would be the front person in this attack which is really orchestrated from behind-the-scenes by Codey and Sweeney. This will help your career, Nia. Sure it will. There is a moron born every minute in New Jersey. John McGill? Is there someone named "Nia Gill" in the New Jersey Senate? There seems to be no record for such a person and yet the name is mentioned in the above-listed newspaper article.

Sweeney and Codey do not want to be associated with going after the only Latino justice on the court who is probably correct about the unconstitutionality of Rabner's usurpation of the appointment power and Rivera-Soto's colleagues' hypocrisy in tagging him for "unethical" conduct (on a b.s. "giving-his-card-to-somebody" thing) while engaging in unethical and criminal conduct themselves. I concur in part and dissent in part, Justice Rivera-Soto. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

"Gill proposed a resolution that urges Rivera-Soto, who is refusing [correctly] to rule on cases, to resign if the Assembly does not seek to impeach him."

Rivera-Soto's position is that any appointment of a Supreme Court justice by Rabner is unconstitutional. Hence, any decision rendered by -- or with the participation of -- this illegally-appointed justice, Mr. Stern, will be unconstitutional and void ab initio.

Rivera-Soto cannot participate, knowingly, in a process he regards as illegal and fraudulent. Remember the canons of judicial ethics?

Justice Rivera-Soto may be correct about this point of Constitutional law. The U.S. Supreme Court may well agree with him. The issue could be resolved if the Legislature would vote on Ms. Patterson, Christie's appointee. Remember Christie? Christie is the Governor of New Jersey who usually appoints justices in accordance with principles in the state and federal constitutions. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

"Nobody knows from nothing!" Senator Menendez is alleged to have said. Menendez is certainly right about himself as a former "C" student at Rutgers Law School. What's in the "Second Amendment" again? Is that "Free Speech"?

No, Bobby. The First Amendment is concerned with free speech; the Second Amendment is about the right to bear arms. Got it? You wanna borrow my notes, Bobby boy? Turning off my computer will not help you, "Robertico." ("Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?" and, again, "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "Senator Bob, the babe, and the Big Bucks.")

" ... 'By the Legislature not acting to remove acting Associate Justice Rivera-Soto, we are abdicating our constitutional responsibilities,' [sic.] she said."

Well, somebody sure is "abdicating Constitutional responsibilities." I think it is Mr. Rabner.

Hey, Nia ... maybe they'll make you a judge if you continue to carry the ball for Sweeney and Codey. I wonder whether "Ms. Gill" has visited my sites? Nydia Hernandez? Have you inserted "errors" in my writings, Nia Gill? Is Nia Gill also "John McGill" of the OAE? Conflict of interest and dishonesty are "unethical," John. ("Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!" and "Jennifer Velez is a 'Dyke Magnet!'")

"Christie said on Monday it was ironic that Democrats, who have refused to hold confirmation hearings for Patterson" -- Anne Patterson is one of the 9 justices named to N.J.'s seven-member Supreme Court! -- would "be criticizing Rivera-Soto for not performing his duties." ("New Jersey Supreme Court's Implosion" and "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary.")

It may be necessary for federal law enforcement to step into New Jersey's overstuffed legal toilet if some remnants of public trust are to be rescued from the foul-smelling mess in Trenton. Is anybody not on the take in New Jersey's judiciary and politics? Not that I can think of. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

Call the FBI to complain about America's mafia-saturated "Soprano State." Call Eric Holder at the U.S. Justice Department to inform him that you are ashamed of this disgusting spectacle of corruption and ineptitude in Trenton's legal circles which humiliates America's legal profession before the eyes of the world. The OAE's "walking turds" (lawyers used this expression and worse about their corrupt ethics enforcement agency and I will be happy to name them) cannot change the subject by insulting me. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Have you no legal ethics, Mr. Rabner? Clearly, you do not care about the law or your professional responsibilities, Mr. Rabner. New Jersey deserves a better Chief Justice and Supreme Court. Think about resigning as Chief Justice, Mr. Rabner. You obviously cannot control your own state's legal ethics agency.

New Jersey Mafia Steals Billions!

December 21, 2010 at 8:29 P.M. My computer's security system was attacked, again, earlier today. I received a warning that there are "five security" issues affecting my computer. I will struggle to continue writing from my home computer. Please deposit any death threats or further insults in my e-mail box. Mazeltov!

December 21, 2010 at 3:28 P.M. More "errors" inserted and corrected. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "What is it like to be censored in America?")

December 21, 2010 at 8:41 A.M. "Errors" inserted overnight will now be corrected. One letter was removed from the text below which proves my point in this essay. I expect continuing computer crime from New Jersey and Florida's protected Cuban-American criminals. I will do my best to make corrections as they are needed.

The primary purpose of the inserted "errors" is to harm me in order to avoid responding to anything that I say. Frustration and repetitive torments usually generate violent responses from victims. I will react peacefully and firmly, by articulating the outrage and nausea that many readers share with me at this horror and evil.

The disgust generated by these tactics makes it difficult for me even to associate with such persons or others like them. This revulsion saddens me, especially at this time of the year. However, I must agree that Cuba is fortunate to be rid of such monsters. ("Cubanazos Pose a Threat to National Security" and "Is Senator Bob 'For' Human Rights?")

December 20, 2010 at 6:24 P.M. This is not an entirely blissful time of the year (for me), for many reasons. There are persons surrounding me whom I love. For that, I am deeply grateful. Someone important is missing from my life. This absence is a source of anguish and regret that many persons in similar situations will understand, especially those with loved-ones in a distant battlefield. I believe that the person I am missing is alive. I am sustained by the thought that the thing responsible for our separation will receive exactly what she deserves. We will all meet again very soon.

December 20, 2010 at 1:07 P.M. My computer's cable signal was blocked causing my computer to be turned off as part of the censorship effort from Trenton. I suspect that this may also be aimed at eliciting intemperate remarks from me. However, I am the epitome of a reflective and philosophical type of person. Nothing will get me to make racist or antisemitic comments. Hence, I will avoid all anger through contemplation of the sad limitations, intellectual and spiritual, of my antagonists who must be out of touch with their "chi." ("God is Texting Me!")

I suggest that you meditate, Mr. Rabner, and read: Sheldon B. Kopp's, If You Meet the Buddha on the Road, Kill Him (New York: Bantam, 1976). (Are these computer crimes the tactics condoned by a Chief Justice of a state Supreme Court in America?)

December 20, 2010 at 11:06 A.M. Additional computer crimes and censorship efforts are expected from New Jersey as new investigations and arrests take place in the Garden State. The goal for the mob in Trenton will be to interfere with or prevent my writing efforts through cybercrime and other harassments. I will continue to struggle to write from multiple locations in the city and to "convey" my displeasure to those who cooperated with my enemies in New Jersey, always non-violently, because I am a peaceful and loving person in touch with my "inner child." Happy Holidays and enjoy a Great New Year!

International:

Mark Mazzetti & Salman Masood, "Cover Blown, C.I.A. Chief Has to Quit Pakistan," in The New York Times, December 18, 2010, at p. A1. (Pakistan's intelligence agency exposes C.I.A. official, allegedly, as law suit against the U.S. in that country seeks $500 MILLION in compensation for the murders of plaintiff's family members due to a robot-bomb that went "astray.")
Tom Shanker, "U.S. Official Expresses Confidence in Pakistan," in The New York Times, December 18, 2010, at p. A8. (President Obama -- "bad cop" -- says "we will insist that Pakistan destroy insurgents" or "we will do so ourselves" as Admiral Mike Mullen -- "good cop" -- expresses "confidence in Pakistan.")
AP, "Pakistan, China Sign Deal Worth $30 MILLION," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. A-14. (Message? Can we take a hint? Pakistan has a new friend in the neighborhood.)
Salman Masood, "China Praises Pakistan's Fight Against Terrorism and Vows to Bolster Partnership," in The New York Times, December 20, 2010, at p. A8. (Prime Minister Wen Jiabao of China praised Pakistan's sacrifices in the struggle against terrorism. Response to Mr. Obama's trip to India?)
Riaz Khan, "U.S. Missile Strikes Kill 54 in Pakistan: Suspected Militants in Rarely Hit Region," in The Record, December 18, 2010, at p. A-10. (One suspected militant is 7 years-old?)
Kirsty Wigginsworth & Raphael G. Slater, "Wikileaks Head Says U.S. is After Him: Assange Still Posting Diplomatic Cables," in The Record, December 18, 2010, at p. A-10. (U.S. may have hired prostitutes to "set up" Mr. Assange, allegedly. Sounds like Terry Tuchin's playbook.)
Jack Healy, "Cleric's Anti-U.S. Forces Poised for Gains in Iraq," in The New York Times, December 20, 2010, at p. A6. (U.S. departure may signal catastrophe for Iraq and our regional interests.)
Ray Rivera & Sangar Rahimi, "Insurgents Challenge Security Forces With Fatal Attacks in Two Cities," in The New York Times, December 20, 2010, at p. A9. (Attacks in Kabul, then more attacks in Kunduz. Further attacks are expected in Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan. Coordination?)

New Jersey:

Andrew Tangel, "Public Pensions at Risk: Xanadu Losses Show Danger of Volatile Funds," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. A-1. (Pensions of cops, firefighters, teachers and other public workers -- including judges and prosecutors! -- "milked dry" by "alleged" Xanadu mafia scams: $600 MILLION "went south." Right, John McGill?)
John Reitmeyer, "Christie Slows Increase in Debt Burden: Frugal Spending Praised and Criticized," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. A-1. (" ... N.J. is $37.7 BILLION in debt thanks to spending habits of previous governors ... ")
Andrew Tangel, "Xanadu Cost N.J. Pensions Millions Earlier: Iowa, Miss. Sued Original Developer," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. A-10. (Everybody -- except N.J. -- detected the mafia "presence" in the Xanadu matter. I wonder why Stuart Rabner and Anne Milgram, as chief prosecutors for the state, did not see any problem with this deal?)
Andrew Tangel, "Taxpayers Are Left in the Dark on Risky Investments: Fund Holdings Aren't Made Public," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. A-10. (Inside deals and scams at taxpayers' expense.)
Zach Patberg & Karen Rouse, "Police Unions to Discuss Passaic Layoffs With the City," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. A-11. (More layoffs? Newark is also losing cops.)
Monsy Alvarado, "Police Officer Demoted on Department Charges: Judge's Calls for Downgrading Lieutenant to Sergeant," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. L-1. ("Vincent Riotto" -- a.k.a. "Vinnie-the-Rock" -- police lieutenant with rumored underworld affiliations and an alleged associate of indicted former Police Chief Ken Zisa is demoted but will remain on the force. "Connections" to the organization of the former Gambino capo, "Sammy-the-Bull" Gravano are, presumably, denied. This item has been altered twice by hackers. Feeling guilty?)
Joseph Ax, "Cop Death May Stay a Mystery: Crash Investigation Winds Up," in The Record, December 19, 2010, at p. L-3. ("New Jersey's business as usual.")
Adam Goldman & Matt Appuzzo, "CIA Covers Waterboarding Experts' Fees: Promised $5 MILLION to 2 Contractors," in The Record, December 18, 2010, at p. A-6. (U.S. will pay to defend in courtrooms torturers making use of psychological torture methods who have injured and killed persons, allegedly, through their questioning techniques. Psychologists with possible New Jersey connections, Jim Mitchell and Bruce Jessen, are among these alleged torturers.)

"Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?"

Have Mr. Jessen and Mr. Mitchell visited my sites? Philosophy experts? Have either of these men published articles in the media using aliases? If so, what were these aliases? Have I responded to some of those articles humliating these men? I suspect so. Have either -- or both -- of these "gentlemen" been involved in computer crimes against me? Don't tell me that one of you is Manohla Dargis? I thought Manohla was an alias used by Cubanoids. ("Manohla Dargis Strikes Again!")

"Some $2 BILLION has been spent on Xanadu" -- and there is still no mall in the Meadowlands! -- "and much of it has gone to contractors, tradesmen, and teams of politically [and mafia] connected professionals."

"But where did that money come from?"

"The answer is pension funds [for public employees] police officers, firefighters ... "

New Jersey's public workers are in for a little surprise when they retire. This creates a federal concern and interest, meaning jurisdiction for the FBI and U.S. Attorney in this matter, because it is now not only New Jersey's residents who are screwed. New investigations of the Xanadu scams will make Senator Bob "nervous." ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Senator Bob will have to get on the phone and call in some favors to avoid an indictment or two. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?")

"Nine public pension systems from Alaska to New York poured nearly $1 BILLION into two private equity funds that include Xanadu among their investments, according to pension records received by The Record. Those pensions have seen their collective investments in these funds sink to about $60 million, a decline of about 60 percent, according to the pensions' records spanning the last year."

How is New Jersey prepared to cope with these developments? Is this latest betrayal of public trust by New Jersey's political officials and the state's disgraced and internecidal Supreme Court justices ready for the new nightmare of publicity which is certainly coming? Where were New Jersey's regulators of these funds and alleged protectors of the public welfare? Worrying about little-old me? ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

A t-shirt has recently appeared in New Jersey, allegedly, warning of New Jersey's "Jewstices." This kind of vile anti-semitism is not unforeseeable when there are such blatant disparities in the treatment received by criminals, seemingly on the basis of race, as against religious affiliation of "friends" in Poritz's and Rabner's turf. Do you take care of your friends, Stuart? Please remember that all of New Jersey's Supreme Court justices are, equally, corrupt and inept. This is true regardless of race, religious affiliation, or ethnicity. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" then "America's Holocaust" and "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Many of the culprits in this matter are New Jersey lawyers. Where is Trenton's OAE? ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" and "New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers on the Tit" then "Jim Florio and the Mafia in Atlantic City" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

" ... New Jersey faces $37.7 BILLION in debt [for 2011] thanks to the borrowing habits of prior governors, who left New Jersey residents with a per capita debt load of $3,669.00 -- good for 4th highest among all states in the U.S. and 'growing.' ..." ("America's Holocaust.")

This debt burden is real even though New Jersey is far from the 4th largest state. The Garden State may have exceeded Las Vegas as the number one locale for organized crime of all varieties and ethnicities in America. Congratulations. No wonder they are defacing my texts. Come and visit the mafia in the Garden State! ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")

New Jersey also leads the nation in cancer rates and judicial as well as political corruption. Perhaps all of these "achievements" are "connected" -- if you will forgive the expression? Lucky you in Ridgewood, New Jersey. ("More Trouble for Ridgewood, New Jersey.")

"Anne Taliaferro, formerly of Paterson and now of Virginia Beach is charged in a grand jury indictment with official misconduct, theft by deception, [$102,000.00 big ones gone!] misconduct by a corporate official, tampering with public records and forgery." The Record, December 15, 2010, at p. L-2.

According to persons like Anne Taliaferro -- or her alleged "cohort" Jaynee La Vecchia -- I am "unethical." I think these two "ladies" (I use the word "ladies" loosely) are "unethical." ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey Supreme Court's Implosion.")

I suggest that New Jersey's sickening public thefts, frauds, incompetence and toleration for the mafia is "unethical." For saying these things, I am not only censored but called "unethical" by so-called mafia "judges." This is a tad unfair for a person who is a crime victim and tortured dissident in America. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Jaynee La Vecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

It is time for New Jersey to do something about this continuing nightmare of criminality and corruption, Mr. Christie and Ms. Dow. Have you no shame in Trenton, New Jersey? I guess not.

N.J.'s Harvey Smith Goes to the Jury.

December 13, 2010 at 10:26 A.M. Continuing attacks, computer warfare, censorship efforts must be expected from New Jersey's corrupt Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE), allegedly. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

AP, "Five Columbia University Students Face Drug Charges," in The Star Ledger, December 8, 2010, at p. 7.

Business majors? Columbia's L. Peter Strauss, Esq. once explained that "persons like me" should not consider applying to this distinguished ivy league school. I agreed with Mr. Strauss and chose not to apply to Columbia. Mr. Strauss is said to hate the fact that Obama went to Columbia. Curiously, NYU (including the law school) -- which accepted me for a Ph.D. program -- is now ranked higher than Columbia.

I wonder whether Mr. Strauss is friendly with Stuart Rabner or David Remnick? Was Mr. Strauss an "advisor" to the students arrested in this zany caper? ("What is it like to be plagiarized?" and "'Brideshead Revisited': A Movie Review.")

Jeanette Rundquist, "NJEA's Plan to Remove Bad Teachers Drawing Heat: Tenure Cases Should Go to An Arbitrator," in The Star Ledger, December 8, 2010, at p. 13. (There will be few teachers left if they get rid of all the bad ones in New Jersey.)
David Porter, "Prosecutor Rests in Corruption Trial of Ex-Assemblyman," in The Star Ledger, December 8, 2010, at p. 16. (Prosecutors never rest.)
AP, "Tax Charges Added on Ex-Schools Chief," in The Star Ledger, December 8, 2010, at p. 17.
Lisa Marano, "President Defends 'Good Deal': Democrats Angered by $900 BILLION Tax Cut," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. A-1. ("Change we can believe in.")
Shawn Bolwig, "Port Authority Axing 200 Jobs," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. A-4. (Merry Christmas.)
Christine Armarin, "U.S. Students Falling Further Behind Peers: Grim Test Scores a 'Wake Up Call,'" in The Record, December 8, 2010, at A-8. ("Out of 34 countries, the U.S. ranked 14th in reading, 17th in science and 25th in math." Cuba is among the countries with higher literacy and math scores. "Nihilists in Disneyworld.")
AP, "Dick Cheney's Firm Accused of Bribery," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. A-9. (Former Vice President Dick Cheney's firm charged with bribery in Nigeria, in violation of U.S. statutes prohibiting international business bribery.)
AP, "China, 18 Others Skipping Nobels: Protesting Peace Prize to Dissident," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. A-11. (The number of countries offended by Western hypocrisy is growing.)
Deena Yellin, "Principal Accused of Sexual Harassment: Woman's Allegations Lead to Suspension," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. L-1. (What did you expect in the home of Diana Lisa Riccioli, Clifton, New Jersey. "Jennifer Velez is a 'Dyke Magnet!'")
Michael Gartland, "Bergen PAC to Get Bailout: $2.6 MILLION Deal Draws GOP Criticism," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. A-1. (Why the rush? So your buddies can make big fees and kickback to the Democrat politicians, perhaps?)
Rachael [sic.] G. Slater & Jill Lawless, "Visa, Other Sites Hacked: 'Payback' From Wikileaks Files," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. A-11. (There is a lot more coming in the Internet wars -- are we ready?)
Deena Yellin & Carol Lawrence, "Principal Surrenders, Pupil's Mom Claims Sex Harassment," in The Record, December 8, 2010, at p. L-3. (I wonder whether Diana Lisa Riccioli is involved in child-porn and/or -prostitution?)
Charlie Savage, "Suit Over Targeted Killings Is Thrown Out," in The New York Times, December 8, 2010, at p. A12. (U.S. can legally kill one of its citizens without explanations or due process of law based on speeches made by the person, or for any reason, according to a federal District Court judge.)
Louise Story, "A Secretive Banking Elite Rules Derivatives Trading," in The New York Times, December 12, 2010, at p. A-1. (Who runs your life?)
"Justice Stevens and the Death Penalty," (Editorial) in The New York Times, December 12, 2010, at p. 7. ("Freedom for Mumia Abu-Jamal" and "Mumia Abu-Jamal and the Unconstitutionality of the Death Penalty.")

"Bergen County approved a $2.6 million bailout of the financially ailing Bergen Performing Arts Center on Wednesday night, despite protests from Republicans who will take control of county government next month." ("More Trouble for Ridgewood, New Jersey.")

Fees for lawyers. Fees for bond men and women. Fees and kickbacks for Democrat politicians in Bergen County. This "deal" will lead to additional ... "contributions" to the Democrats' coffers in the Garden State which is known in federal law enforcement centers as "the home of the mafia."

Does Bergen County need to own this property as it is firing employees and facing financial hardships? I doubt it. What's going on here?

Friends of yours, Alex Booth, Esq.? How are things with the OAE, Alex? ("I'll watch your back.")

"The government rested its case yesterday in the bribery and extortion trial of former Assemblyman L. Harvey Smith after jurors heard testimony that Smith called state officials and a lawmaker on behalf of a developer client." ("New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers on the Tit" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

"Smith, a veteran political figure from Hudson County who served in the Assembly and ran unsuccessfully for Jersey City mayor last year, is accused of taking $15,000 from informant and disgraced real estate speculator Solomon Dwek in exchange for help with purported building projects in Smith's district."

Smith's attorney is an old "friend" (there are no friends among New Jersey's lawyers!) Peter Willis, Esq. The judge, Jose Linares, is expected to be "helpful" to the accused politician -- as he was for Mr. Suarez. Linares is a Republicano-Cubanazo who goes to the same barber as Marco Rubio. How's the Jag, Jose? A jag, as Judge Linares explained, "will pass everything on the road except a gas station." Perhaps this explains our presence in Iraq, Jose?

I doubt that Mr. Smith will get off on this one. If the jury has handed down a decision, I have not read a report of it in newspapers. Guilty? What a shock that would be.

Mr. Willis had a former associate ("James" something) who was arrested for crack cocaine possession, possibly more than once. I also recall that this so-called "associate" patronized prostitutes. I wonder whether either of these persons have visited my sites? "Malbus?" ("Why I am not an ethical relativist?")

Any new arrests affecting this former associate, Mr. Willis? Good luck, Mr. Willis.