Difficulties today have made it impossible to write. Essays have been vandalized, several times, and access to the Internet has been affected. Attempted revisions of this work could not be posted. My home e-mail is obstructed. I receive an "error" notice as drafts are altered at my computer. I received a call as I was working on this statement. Probably just a coincidence.
I will now repeat my earlier message of concern for the victims of the hurricane in Cuba. The U.S. offer (Bush/Cheney) of $100,000.00 with strings attached was rightly rejected by the Cubans, who continue to insist on their independence. They would prefer to purchase the equipment they need to make necessary repairs themselves. With a lifting of the embargo for six months, they could do all that needs to be done. I think the embargo should be lifted permanently.
Unfortunately, saying this means further censorship and attacks against these essays from N.J. government computers and state agencies. However, this truth must be stated. Right-wing anti-Castro groups can only offer Cuba much worse than what exists on the island today. The sadism directed against me -- which is made possible by N.J. corruption -- makes this clear. You cannot beat up ideas. Threatening me will not alter these facts, taking letters out of my sentences or other alterations of these writings will not change these facts. Are intellectuals in Cuba subjected to torture and rape, suppression and censorship of writings today? You are witnesses to sanctioned public criminality by government in America. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")
I spent about thirty minutes trying to post a revision of an essay at Critique -- a revision required by the reinsertion of a previously corrected "error." I was prevented from doing any writing by obstructions and harassment. I will fight to get back to my MSN group at some time today in order to do that revising. Meanwhile, I will post this essay about a recent federal bust of more New Jersey Democrats for corruption. Senator Bob is reportedly next. We'll see whether Bob gets indicted. (See "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in a Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")
Anybody seen the New Jersey state pension funds? New Jersey state employees probably will not see them. Right, Richard J. Codey? George E. Norcross, III? A second attempt to work at my MSN group (10:25 A.M.) was also unsuccessful due to obstructions. I will devote the rest of the day to finishing my essay on George E. Norcross, III. I will then spend the day -- or week, if necessary -- trying to post that new essay at Critique. I am told that MSN groups has closed. No images can be posted at these blogs.
Whenever I am denied access to my own sites by hackers, it means that errors are inserted in Constitutionally- and copyright-protected writings. I will make corrections of whatever essays have been damaged this morning as soon as I am able to regain access to my group. Please tell your friends in law enforcement about these crimes committed, publicly, by (I am sure) the authorities in an American jurisdiction, N.J., which is now the most CORRUPT place in the United States of America.
Ironically, this week the U.S. State Department has commented on alleged human rights violations and suppressions of freedom of speech, at a time when violations of Constitutionally-protected freedoms take place, publicly, at the hands of Cuban-American and mafia bosses protected by corrupt politicians from New Jersey and Florida. Have you no shame, Ms. Milgram?
This hideous public spectacle degrades and dishonors the nation and all who have given their lives for the freedoms protected by the Constitution and who are betrayed by men and women in judicial robes near Trenton, New Jersey.
Do you wish to obstruct my Internet access now? How about taking a letter out of something I've written to induce frustration? I will keep fighting.
David Johnston, "Justice Report Advises Pursuit of Abuse Cases," in The New York Times, August 24, 2009, at p. A1. (Investigations of alleged C.I.A. torturers. Will N.J. be next?)
"U.S. Accuses 2 in Bergen Of Corruption," in The New York Times, September 10, 2008, at p. B5.
"Time of Reckoning," in The New York Times, February 25, 2009, at p. A26. (Bush economic fiasco inherited by Obama, together with New Jersey's "culture of corruption" leading to Xanadu's $2 BILLION boondoggle in the Meadowlands.)
"NEWARK (AP) -- The influential chairman of the Bergen County Democratic Organization and a party lawyer have been indicted on federal corruption charges."
"Hey, that's not unethical," according to the OAE. Corruption is peachy-keen in New Jersey. This politically-connected lawyer is not a minority solo practioner who challenges the political boss system. We don't care about that guy. We'll also let Paul Bergrin, Esq. slide and look the other way at possible child molestation when it comes to Neil M. Cohen, Esq., or the alleged participation in "shenanigans" by the juiced-up De Cottiis firm. Right, fellas? Whatta-ya say at the OAE? DRB? AG? Anne, you got a big date? Tickets for the Ellen DeGeneres Show?
Bergrin is being tried by the feds, not state prosecutors. What's TWO BILLION DOLLARS "lost" to the taxpayers? Nothing. ("One of New Jersey's Highly Ethical Attorneys Has a Problem" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House," then "Senator Bob Says: 'Xanadu and You -- Perfect Together!'")
"[The] United States Attorney ... announced the indictments of party chairman Joseph A. Ferreiro, and Democrat lawyer, Dennis Oury, on Tuesday."
I remember Dennis. I believe we may have some mutual friends, Dennis. How's Alex doing? Not so good, huh? (See "An Open Letter to My Torturers, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" as well as "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")
"The eight-count indictment charges them with conspiring to defraud the Borough of Bergenfield and using the mail to further their scheme."
That's an old trick in New Jersey. Criminal fraud. Garcia? I wonder whether these guys are challenging Hudson County for corruption capital of the state and nation? If so, they have a long way to go in Bergen County. The Bergen County courthouse is the biggest "clubhouse-courthouse" in the state.
See "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" as well as "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester."
In Bergen County Family Court some lawyers strolled into the judge's chambers and enjoyed ex parte chats with the same judges expected to decide controversies "on the merits." Some firms seemed to have "access to the backstage stuff"; other firms did not. Political favors? Cash in envelopes? A little of both?
No wonder I am prevented from accessing my own web sites this morning. They don't want you to know this stuff.
"The investigation focused on their dealings as partners in a firm, Government Grants Consulting" -- the name says it all! -- "that did business with a number of local governments in northern New Jersey." You getting nervous, Alex? Senator "Bob"?
"The indictment charges that the two men conspired to conceal Mr. Oury's interest in the grant-writing firm from officials in Bergenfield, which employed Mr. Oury as borough attorney. His dual role posed a conflict of interest, prosecutors contend."
You're really getting nervous, huh, Alex Booth, Esq.? How about you, Terry? Diana?
Federal agents raided the law offices of the two men last month, carting out boxes of documents."
Where's Anne Milgram? Jon S. Corzine? "Chief Justice" Stuart Rabner? Where's the OAE? Nobody speaks English. You better remove some letters from my words. Try inserting "errors" in several essays at once and see whether that will stop me.
"Mr. Ferreirro is a partner at the law firm of Scarinsci Hollenbeck in Lyndhurst. [emphasis added! -- right, Senator Bob?] Mr. Oury works at a law office in Hackensack. Mr. Ferreiro took a leave of absence as party chairman last week, citing legal difficulties."
There's some more "legal difficulties" coming for all of you in Trenton and Hudson as well as Bergen Counties, very soon.
"Mr. Oury and Mr. Ferreiro are to surrender to the authorities on Wednesday. Hey, Senator Robert "Bob" a.k.a. "Roberto" Menendez. (How's the babe, "BobbyM"?) "How's it shaking "Big Pappa"? $1,500.00 still help to smooth the "process" in Union City? Is it $2,500 now? I wonder why I can't write at my MSN group in peace? You would be amazed at what I have gone through to post this essay. Is MSN groups still "closed"?
The boys are represented by some pretty good mouth pieces. Joe Hayden, reputedly and allegedly, himself a political animal who is not averse to "public legal work" is going to (as lawyers say) "come up with something to say" for Ferreiro. Gerald Krovatin, attorney for many "alleged" underworld figures, will put in a good word for Mr. Oury. Cash up front, fellas. These guys ain't gonna walk.
New Jersey's judiciary may be the most corrupt in the nation. N.J. judges "look the other way" at daily censorship efforts against little-old-me, and at the destruction of the old "Philosophy Cafe." Garden State judges often accept bribes and sexual favors for doing nothing. They're good at doing nothing. OAE? DRB? AG? Naaa ... These crooks are Cash Contributors to the Democratic Party in N.J. Nothing happens to them. N.J. Judgeships still cost $25,000 in cash?
Hey, whatta-ya gonna do? "Business as usual."
