"The Jersey Boys and the Constitution."

Attempts to frustrate my communications will not alter the fact that New Jersey is governed by crooks and their hangers-on -- with a few exceptions -- crooks seeking to suppress the speech of critics. Nothing will prevent those critics (like me) from pointing out the continuing theft of public money ($4.5 billion has disappeared or is "short" in accumulated previous budgets, $100 million stolen from UMDNJ), along with participation by "connected" guys and gals (often, it seems, while wearing judicial robes) in state-sanctioned criminal activities -- like cybercensorship.

Those entrusted with responsibility for administering the New Jersey "legal system" -- which is rightly regarded as a joke everywhere -- must bear the bulk of the blame, even as they are caught absconding with public funds while sending others to prison for doing less evil than they commit, routinely and happily, on a daily basis. Have you no shame? What have you become? How do you live with yourselves? How do you find the nerve to judge others, whose faults pale by comparison with yours, as you wear judicial robes and offer citizens your dazzling smiles?

Take a look at the photo of New Jersey's Supreme Court justices as I protest against continuing attempts to silence me and to destroy my work. Is this how you wish for your tax dollars to be spent in New Jersey? Do you long to pay for fancy dinners, enjoyed by comfortable judges, in celebration of their latest tax-payer provided portraits? Does this make the illness of children contaminated by mercury in south Jersey, failing schools, soaring cancer rates, exploding child prostitution in Atlantic City and elsewhere, millions stolen from UMDNJ, and worse crimes permissible? How do you respond to the self-satisfied belch issued by those mediocrities placed over you by clubhouse politicians, as they suggest that the poor and hungry should simply "eat cake" -- provided by the taxpayers, of course?

Reported in David Kociniewski, "Rivals in New Jersey Senate Race Mute Party Affiliations," in The New York Times, September 12, 2006, at p. B2:

"For months, the Kean campaign ... referred to Senator Menendez as 'Boss Bob,' saying he is a worthy heir to the nefarious political tradition of using public office for private gain. ... "

"Mr. Menendez has a [difficult] time separating himself from some things in his past, like the recent revelation that a social service agency, which he helped to get federal financing, paid him more than $300,000 to rent space in a building that he used to own in Union City."

According to Republican Senate candidate, Tom Kean:

"[Menendez] is the one who wanted to be the boss of a political machine at the same time that he was serving in the congress."

The information against Menendez has probably been leaked to the press and to his opponent by the Camden Democrats, who are far more corrupt than any Hudson County politician, but who hope to take over the state entirely, placing their own "made members" in judicial seats. An on-going investigation of state Senator John Lynch produced unsurprising "revelations" of greed and influence among those who appoint judges. Multiple investigations are leading to new areas of "exploration."

Threatening independent-minded persons and their family members, or even destroying their writings, will not alter these facts. I will not be prevented from articulating them -- from an Internet Cafe if I have to -- until something is done about the corruption in New Jersey that has demolished lives and continues to do so, as organized crime retains a stranglehold on the courts and state government in that much-suffering jurisdiction.

It has been suggested that when Democrats regain the White House and appoint a new U.S. Attorney in New Jersey, I will be framed for something or be made to "disappear," so that I'll remain silent. I hope for more from the U.S. Attorney's Office. At this point in my life, my concern is to speak the truth to power and to work for a direct confrontation with some notorious malefactors in New Jersey. Personal safety is not high on my list of considerations.

No justice, no peace.