More Crooked Judges and Fixed Cases in New Jersey.

Jonathan Miller, "In Parking-Pinched Jersey City, Four Judges Are Suspected of Fixing Tickets," in The New York Times, October 10, 2007, at p. B1.
Jonathan Miller, "Jersey City: Another Judge Steps Down," in The New York Times, October 11, 2007, at p. B6.
Jonathan Miller, "Judges on Other Side of the Bench Plead Not Guilty," in The New York Times, November 2, 2007, at p. B4.

Spacing will be affected, letters will be deleted, harassment and further obstacles to communication must be expected from New Jersey's FECES-SMEARED TRIBUNALS AND THE JUDICIAL WHORES FOUND IN THEM, LIKE VERMIN IN GARBAGE DUMPS. Let's dump on them! Notice that my essay on the Jena 6 case has been particularly infuriating to the Jersey Boys. Swastikas?

October 13, 2007 at 10:45 A.M. I am blocking:

http://view.atdmt.com/iview/msnnkhac001300x250... (N.J. Hackers/Senator Bob's people?)

October 15, 2007 at 10:46 A.M. several attempts to post a revised version of my essay on the Jena 6 case have been obstructed and navigating at my MSN group is impossible. I will try throughout the day to post that revised essay. Unfortunately, this will delay or obstruct other projects. These frustration tactics and harassment efforts help me to persist in my struggle. See "What is it like to be tortured?"

"JERSEY CITY, Oct. 9 -- Four of the city's 10 municipal court judges -- including the former chief judge -- are being investigated by the New Jersey attorney general's office on suspicion of fixing parking tickets for friends or family, and in at least one case for a colleague on the bench, officials here say." (How is the spacing in this essay?)

What else is new? Judges in New Jersey's municipal courts are well-known to "fix" not only tickets, but many of the small criminal matters that routinely come before them -- such as assaults, thefts, drug possession cases and so on. These judges are political animals routinely pressured to "decide" cases one way or another. I recall one municipal judge -- not in Jersey City -- saying that he was "under a lot of pressure" to find a particular defendant guilty. This was while the case was pending before him and well before all of the evidence had been submitted for consideration. Half the battle in New Jersey legal practice is figuring out what's really going on behind the scenes, which criminal conspiracy is affecting your case.

One attorney was "asked," she claimed, by the municipal judge in town to question another attorney's clients to see whether she might take them away from that so-called "colleague" at the time and (probably) split the money with the judge. Prohibitions against breaching confidentiality and other ethics rules, as well as legal violations, were set aside. You ever heard of confidentiality, Terry? How about conflict of interest? Who cares about the Constitution or fiduciary relations? Not New Jersey's judges. The only evidence that matters in New Jersey's "legally-pinched" court proceedings is a phone call from a political "boss" to the local judge telling him or her: "We want to get this guy!"

What happened to the independence of the judiciary? For some reason, I think I know what that must be like for the victim. Judges are told to "take care" of friends of local political "officials" or to "take care of the mayor's people." You can be sure that, if they want to be reappointed (and get the medical benefits and pension that goes with the robes), they'll "go along to get along." These are the Brandeis-like legal geniuses deciding on the ethics of attorneys designated for destruction by their whore-masters in Trenton. "It cost me $25,000 in cash to get this judgeship, you think I'm going to make waves?" Nah ...

New Jersey attorney Gerald Krovatin, who represents Ms. Molina, "said that the state attorney general Anne Milgram, had unfairly singled out the judges." In Krovatin's words:

"If there is a systemwide problem with the practice of 'courtesy dismissals' of ... summonses -- in Jersey City and other municipalities in the state -- it ought to be addressed with a systemwide solution. ..."

The message sent between the lines in this text is that every municipal court in the state routinely dismisses charges against members of the club. Worse happens in the Garden State's bemerded Superior Court. Right, Maurice? So who cares about Jersey City? The Camden Machine does, since Menendez is on his way to Danberry Federal Penitentiary, probably, and the powers that be want to flex their muscles. Geez. This lawyer is saying to the capo di tutti capi, the political brass in Trenton: "Do you really want to open this can of worms? Why not forget about it?" After all, it's not like the New Jersey attorney general is a federal prosecutor or a real law enforcement officer anyway. Who cares? Trenton doesn't.

I am experiencing an attack on my computer and obstructions to my writing efforts as I type these words. Numerous essays have been defaced overnight, probably, and will be again. I will continue to make the same corrections as often as necessary. I wonder why the Jersey Boys are upset? They should have their friends in the newspapers put out good news. Right, Jay? How about mafia-inspired attacks against Chris Christie?

"During the past month, the chief judge has resigned and the three other judges have taken leaves of absence. In addition, the chief justice of the state Supreme Court, STUART RABNER, has assigned the day-to-day operations of the court to a Superior Court judge from Hudson County."

What a relief, huh? This just means that the bribes will be more expensive. The state attorney general Anne Milgram -- who, allegedly, enjoys M-TV's "Open House" -- is looking into this typical situation in Jersey City, most likely because the Camden Machine wants to embarass Mayor Healy and promises to deliver a judgeship to Anne (I wouldn't trust them, Anne) if she causes a little ruckus in Hudson County. Anne obviously wants to get herself a Superior Court judgeship. Has she ever tried a case anywhere? Apparently not. What the hell. Don't worry, Anne, it's just like on t.v.!

"Hey, wadda-ya gonna do? Judges gotta make a living too. Have a fruit basket. We'll make Cheech the next municipal judge."

Nothing surprises me when it comes to New Jersey's mob-infested legal profession and tainted tribunals. Debbie is happy if they line up some "chics" for her. Stuart likes to "chat" with Anne Milgram. Everything is coming up roses. Is a Superior Court judgeship still $20 to $25 thousand in "contributions" (plus, you may have to fix the "four way check," which goes for another $15 thou), right boys and girls?

"In a state regularly buffeted by the indictments and convictions of public officials, the trial court administrator here, Joseph F. Davis" -- Little Joe! -- "added an ominous note."

All of New Jersey is an ominous note. The place is a disgusting, overflowing toilet of corruption.

"People are concerned with what they're seeing ..."

This is a man of wisdom. No shit, Little Joe?

"According to officials here, the judges being investigated include Chief Judge Wanda Molina" -- who was an o.k. prosecutor -- "Pauline E. Sica, Irwin Rosen and Victor G. Sison, who took unpaid leaves."

You will find the same behavior in most Hudson County municipal courts, whose personnel will lie about this well-known reality. Ethics? These are the same people serving on the county ethics committees, which are even more political entities and far more corrupt. Go ahead, tell me how superior you "judges" are to mere mortals. Do not trust any New Jersey judge or tribunal. Do not go to the authorities in New Jersey with allegations of corruption in the political and legal system. Go to the federal government or U.S. Attorney for New Jersey, CHRISTOPHER J. CHRISTIE in Newark.

"According to officials, Ms. Molina is suspected of trying to have numerous tickets dismissed that had been issued to a companion while she was chief judge. Judge Sica is suspected of using her influence to seek the dismissal of a ticket issued to a judicial colleague. Judge Rosen is suspected of dismissing a ticket that had been issued to himself."

He found himself "not guilty." The biggest joke concerns who has been asked to restore "integrity" to this farce. The "Honorable" MAURICE J. GALLIPOLI (these guys and gals like to see their names in caps -- except when they're indicted!) of Hudson County is overseeing the Municipal Court in Jersey City. All the "rug merchants" better watch out. (See "Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Many of the people writing tickets are alleged to sit in a diner not far from Journal Square with a list of license plates targeted for harassment by the Jersey Boys, writing tickets for unseen parking offenses. Badda-bing, badda-boom. "The Boss says we gotta get that lawyer!" Is that right, guys? This was always a Union City specialty, right Bob? Harass an enemy with tickets.

Maurice has already achieved spectacular results with the Superior Court, so anything's possible at the municipal level. More judges are resigning after allegations of fraud and theft from what is laughingly known as "the judicial bench" in New Jersey. This is only the beginning:

"A fifth Municipal Court judge in Jersey City has left office in the midst of state investigation into ticket fixing in the city, the mayor's office said yesterday. The judge, Vincent A. Signorile" -- Vinnie "the Shark"! -- "a former city councilman, informed the court yesterday that he was taking an unpaid leave of absence. A spokeswoman for Mayor Jeremiah T. Healy said the leave was connected to the investigation. One other judge has resigned, three judges have taken leaves, a court worker has resigned and another has been suspended. The state assumed control of the court this month. The mayor appointed replacements for the judges yesterday, and they are expected to be sworn in today."

Hey, the Jersey Boys put in another "error" while I was away. That's great! It means I'm getting to them. Keep your eyes on this post and let's see what they try next. 50% of the Municipal Court Judges in Jersey City are corrupt, apparently, and that figure is an understatement (hey, they did it again!) -- it is also typical of what goes on throughout the state. In my opinion, things are worse at the Superior Court level.

This is nothing compared to the blatant criminality just under the surface of New Jersey's legal laugh track at the state's disgraced Supreme Court. Where's the OAE? Where's good old Stuart? Still waiting for instructions from the Boys in black shirts and white ties, Stu? Where art thou, Stu? He's "demurring" -- with or without Anne? Hey, isn't Anne Milgram a Dyke? Whatta ya gonna do? That's Jersey for ya!