New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters!

March 23, 2010 at 1:05 P.M. A new wave of "error" insertions suggests that I am doing serious damage to New Jersey's child molesting mafia types. ("Senator Menendez Struggles to Find His Conscience.")

Nate Schweber, "41 Arrested in New Jersey on Child Pornography Charges," in The New York Times, October 5, 2007, at p. B4.
David Johnston & Scott Shane, "Debate Erupts on Techniques Used by the C.I.A.," in The New York Times, October 5, 2007, at p. 1

How can Anne Milgram sleep at night knowing that these arrests for child porn are only the tip of the proverbial ice berg and that so much criminality -- including the violations of unsuspecting victims by forensic psychiatrists -- continues to go unpunished? Are you not ashamed, Ms. Milgram? (See "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

How can Democrats demand C.I.A. interrogation memos while refusing to supply New Jersey's torture records to the state's many victims? Is this not fraud and hypocrisy? (See "What is it like to be tortured?" and "Psychological Torture in the American Legal System.")

"The authorities have arrested 41 New Jersey residents, [including] construction workers and a high school volleyball referee, and charged them with sending videos over the Internet of children being raped, the state attorney general Anne Milgram said on Thursday."

Was "Justice" Jaynee La Vecchia or her alleged friend "Diana" mentioned by any of these suspects, as is rumored in many corners of the Garden State? (A new "error" was inserted in this sentence since this morning.) Such allegations wouldn't surprise me. Naturally, I can neither confirm nor deny whether such charges against these gal-pals are true or false -- at this time. Where are the $300 MILLION, Jaynee? Still crazy about the female persons, Diana? even when they're not under hypnosis?

"The arrests in 16 of the state's 21 counties, were a result of a two-month investigation by law enforcement agencies led by the state police technology investigations unit ..."

Gee, don't they want to know about illegal hacks into my computer from the state's facilities or messages purporting to come from the IRS seemingly emanating from New Jersey sources? What about the "Lords of Discipline" in the State Police? Did they provide protection to these criminals? Were they involved in this activity?

I know, I know they'll "frame" me for something. Well, they would have to fabricate allegations because I don't do what the Jersey Boys and Girls do -- commit crimes, like the state's disgraced judges and politicians do, every day, judges and lawyers whose blatant criminality is greeted with a chuckle by Anne Milgram.

Here's a crime for you, Anne. I received an e-mail with this message:

"After the last annual calculations of your fiscal activity we have determined that you are eligible to receive a tax refund of $215.14. Please submit the tax refund request and allow us 6-9 days in order to process it."

"A refund can be delayed for a variety of reasons. For example submitting invalid records or applying after the deadline."

"To access the form for your tax refund, please click here "

Regards,

Internal Revenue Service

"© Copyright 2007, Internal Revenue Service U.S.A."

What an unusual closing for the I.R.S. -- "Regards"? Notice the copyright infringement: How about it Anne Milgram? Is a criminal misrepresentation of federal authority not actionable when it comes from your office or New Jersey's State Police? Did Tuchin claim to be a psychiatrist with your office in Trenton? How many hackers into my sites are "based" in Trenton? Xanadu anyone? Anymore International Prostitution, Inc. prosecutions in Cliffside Park, N.J.?

Children were available from that service, allegedly, for a small fee? Perhaps Deborah T. Poritz indulges in "dates" with very young women. This would explain her friendship with Diana Lisa Riccioli. ("Judges protect child molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey" and "We don't know from nothing.")

"The highest bail $75,000 was set for Peter Gelesky, 51, of Avenel, who volunteers at a high school as a referee for a girl's volleyball team." (See again "We don't know from nothing.")

How come nobody got to him before? Was he "connected"? A spokesperson for New Jersey's sold out High Court said: "We don't know from nothing!"

"Major James Fallon, an investigator for the state police, said that officers were tracking the paths of the images. 'We know many more people who possess and distribute this material,' he said. 'I can tell you we're coming after you.' ..."

This is the same state police department where several officers had sex with an allegedly impaired dollege student.

If only they'd go after New Jersey's squads of organized crime figures, cybersquads, especially those in government and the judiciary, then the people of the Garden State might finally sleep well at night. A good place to start looking for child molesters is among members of the state judiciary.