We don't know from nothing.

Jonathan Miller, "New Jersey Mayor and Wife Face Indictment," in The New York Times, September 29, 2007, at p. B5.

"A North Jersey mayor and his wife have been indicted on federal charges of conspiracy to commit extortion and conspiracy to commit mail fraud. They are accused of extorting gifts and cash that paid for gambling, plastic surgery and a dog."

"Mayor David Delle Donna, 49, of Guttenberg, a tiny town wedged into populous Hudson County" -- home base for the multiethnic Mafia in America, together with corrupt politics and law -- "surrendered to federal agents in Newark. He and his wife, Anna Della Donna, 58, appeared and were released on $100,000 bail." Each?

"Errors" will be inserted repeatedly in this essay. I wonder why?

Neither of them make a lot of money in their jobs. It is amazing that they were able to "save" so much cash. Thrifty, I guess. Mayor of Guttenberg pays about $28,000.00 per year, or less. It was even less when these two were up to their old tricks. Bobby Menendez was making about $28,000 as a Union City politician and became a millionaire in "real estate." Again, amazing that coming up with $100,000.00 was not a problem for each defendant.

"They are accused of accepting ... gifts and money from a bar owner in exchange for political favors."

Do you think that inserting "errors" in my writings or forcing me to make corrections many times does anything but emphasize the criminality in New Jersey's legal world? I don't.

Go ahead, tamper with my work. I'll keep struggling. It just pumps me up more to have imbeciles hacking into my computer to destroy my writings. How you doing, Jaynee? ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

As I write this, I am prevented (once again) from accessing my MSN account to work on a draft of an essay. More harassment and obstructions are a daily reality for me. This is part of a deliberate effort to: 1) frustrate and discourage communication efforts; and 2) inflict further psychological harm by means of using state government technology and computers, psychological techniques, harassment, to frustrate and damage an already damaged human being, stolen from, assaulted by these same crooks enjoying legal protection in New Jersey. I will choose to regard these efforts as a stimulus to further criticisms of New Jersey's caudillo.

"... Earlier this month, 11 officials were indicted on bribery charges, accused of trying to influence the awarding of public contracts. Included in that group were the mayor of Passaic, two members of the General Assembly and five members of an Atlantic County school board."

"This case is unrelated to the others. [Allegedly.] Mr. Delle Donna, who is also a Democrat, and Ms. Delle Donna, a member of the board, each faces up to 20 years in prison on both counts and a fine of $250,000."

There are rumored investigations unfolding in Union City and North Bergen, so stay tuned to this channel for more developments soon. Can Jersey City and Hoboken be far behind? No. In a territory where a former municipal judge in one town (Union City) was fond of deliveries of cash, allegedly, in brown paper bags, nothing should surprise us. Right, Senator Bob?

Incidentally, the true number of visitors to this blog and my books is estimated to be much higher than the figures actually shown at these sites. For some reason, I seem to have trouble accessing my books at Lulu, which continues to refuse to distribute my second book. ("How Censorship Works in America.")

"From 2002 to 2005, according to the indictment, they helped the bar owner smooth over problems she was having with the local police and other officials involving matters like fights outside the bar and alcohol board violations. In exchange, the bar owner provided Ms. Delle Donna with $2,000 for cosmetic surgery and several thousand dollars for gambling in Atlantic City, according to the indictment, $1,000 in gift cards to a department store and $1,000 for dog accessories."

I don't have "accessories" totaling "$1,000"! That's some dog. Guttenberg Municipal Court, which is where low level criminal matters and traffic cases in town are heard, was (and is?) one of the best in the state. So the "fix" did not take place there. I don't believe such an accusation, if any is made, concerning that court. Probably "deals" were made outside the legal process.

The Guttenberg municipal prosecutor -- Charles Daglian, Esq. -- in my experience, was always an excellent attorney, tough and fair. Even the judge, I thought, was generally willing to listen, giving you a reasonable chance if you tried a case. This was rare open-mindedness in Hudson County. North Bergen and Union City were and are -- by well-deserved reputation -- far worse places, dismally tainted tribunals where anything is rumored to be possible for a not so small fee.
"The bar owner, Luisa Medrano, 51, was not named in the indictment, but officials have confirmed that she was the individual in question." Guess who the informer is, boys and girls? Anyone?

Ms. Medrano has been linked, allegedly, to the "importation" of "dancers" (12 to 14 years-old?) to her tavern, but she got a walk on felony charges earlier this year -- charges downgraded that played out at the "non-custodial level." In other words, she didn't have to go to prison after being hit with some serious charges. I wonder why? What organization, if any, is Ms. Medrano "with"? Do they have a lot of friends in New Jersey government and the courts? Are they international? What can they "arrange" in New Jersey?

Driver's licenses, identification papers, public jobs -- all are for sale in the Garden State, just like politicians and judges. No wonder they are obstructing my writing efforts. Inserting errors in my writings is intended to exhaust me and persuade their fellow racists not to heed these words. These sabotage efforts are having the opposite of the intended effect.

"What is clear is that the conditions surrounding trafficked women and children include all the classic elements traditionally associated with slavery: abduction, false promises, transportation to a strange place, loss of freedom, abuse, violence, and deprivation. Those involved are isolated, controlled by various emotional and physical techniques" -- like hypnosis and psychological torture -- "made dependent on drugs and alcohol, duped and terrorized into submission."

Caroline Moorehead, "Women and Children for Sale," in The New York Review of Books, October 11, 2007, at p. 15.

How many other international organizations -- if any -- have "friends" among New Jersey's politicians and judges? How's Senator Bob doing? Quite a few organizations, I'd say, have influential friends in Trenton. You think that's a good idea when the U.S. is waging a war on terrorism? I don't. (One new "error" discovered so far. January 16, 2008 at 6:22 P.M.)

Is that coziness between criminals and politicians or judges "ethical"? How about it Stuart? Did we wake you up? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Hey, Anne Milgram, in between saving whales, this might be an issue to look into. Nah, they're too busy trying to destroy my writings, altering, defacing my prose in violation of criminal laws and the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. Ethics? You want to talk to me about how "ethically superior" you judges in New Jersey are to the rest of us mere mortals? Give it a try. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"The indictment alleges that Mr. Delle Donna illegally diverted campaign funds from various contributors. How much money was diverted was unclear, Mr. Calcani said."

"... Ms. Medrano had previously been the subject of an unrelated federal investigation involving the trafficking of illegal immigrant women from Honduras, some as young as 14, who were forced to dance and drink with patrons, according to federal officials."

Dance and drink? More than that, probably. Again, in New Jersey, human trafficking may get you a small fine -- if you pay off the right people. However, if your skin is dark, you'll do time for urinating on the sidewalk. ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

"Mr. Delle Donna is paid $6,700 [the salary is higher today] a year as mayor and is also the coordinator of maintenance at the Hudson Schools of Technology in North Bergen. ..."

Amazing how the Delle Donnas came up with $200,000 like nothing. Cash? All of this is only a small part of the routine criminality and corruption from "alleged" lowlifes, who then like to judge the "ethics" of others. Maybe the "lowlife" part is not just alleged. No more "errors" inserted today?