Wednesday, August 5, 2009

Corzine Hit by Corruption, Xanadu Falls Apart!

August 6, 2009 at 7:53 P.M. Several attempts to renew my security system have been obstructed this evening. We continue to be knocked off the Internet. I will try throughout the night and during the day tomorrow to renew my system. If I am not successful, then I will try to do so in some other way. If I cannot continue to work at this computer due to the hackers and spyware, then I will move to a public computer. No matter what happens to me, I will try to continue writing from some computer, somewhere.

August 6, 2009 at 1:24 P.M. "Errors" inserted since this morning have now been corrected.

August 6, 2009 at 9:21 A.M. Only one letter deleted from a word overnight. I will make the necessary correction.

August 5, 2009 at 9:07 A.M. I am still denied access to my home e-mail by N.J. hackers or whoever needs or wants to access the contents of my computer for a government entity. The FBI and U.S. Attorney's office, probably, are well aware of the situation. The Feds want to see who will show up at my sites or home computer. My Constitutional rights are expendable. Hence, your rights are expendable to further their law enforcement goals. Everybody will lie and pretend that this is not so -- that is, if this situation hits the front pages. I am told that there is increasing international coverage combined with seemingly orchestrated media silence in America.

The scams surrounding the Xanadu mall have become a little more obvious, along with Corzine's efforts to distance himself from that catastrophe while conveying the "appearance" that he is "in control" of the corruption scandal -- despite the transformation of Ridgefield into the Alamo. Mr. Suarez needs to "move on," after he gets the all clear from Menendez. Menendez does not want to lose access to police and other resources in Ridgefield that allow him to "do things" (secretly) without using Union City resources that would, immediately, identify him as the "dark power" behind the scenes. ("Does Senator Menenedez Have Mafia Friends?" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.") Ms. Li Causi (Luchese?) doing O.K., Bobby? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

The nonsense concerning Christopher Christie's "undisclosed" loan to a friend, neighbor and co-worker is smoke from the Jersey Boys. Never worry about politicians losing or spending their own money. I didn't care about Corzine spending his cash on Carla. It is when politicians -- like Senator Bob -- seem to receive money that you should worry about what they're doing for that cash. This allegation against Christie is bullshit that is intended as a distraction from the massive and pervasive corruption afflicting New Jersey's mafia-Democrat machine. Christie will file an amended disclosure form. End of story.

Menendez is losing a lot of his people and feels a little surrounded at the moment. Nobody knows when the grand juries looking into Menendez and his many "fun friends" will hand down an indictment or several indictments. Rumors of an investigation of Menendez by the "Ethics Committee" (probably corrupt) of the N.J. Bar Association and the Ethics Committee (probably not corrupt) of the U.S. Senate can neither be confirmed nor denied at this time. Politicians in New Jersey are desperately trying to keep the media away from my sites. Maybe that's why they are suppressing my books and seeking to prevent me from publishing my work. A good time will be had by all in the weeks and months ahead. Here is one of my favorite Internet items:
Larry Anderson, "How Stupid is Senator Menendez?," http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2008 (alleged videotaped failure of New Jersey's junior Senator to grasp the difference between personal income and capitol gains taxes.) "On the one hand, but on the other hand ..."

John Brennan, "Cabela's Delays Its Opening at Meadowlands' Xanadu," in The Star Ledger, August 4, 2009, at p. 14.
Murray Weiss, "City Graft Shocker: Mob-Tied Building Inspectors in Bribe & Drug Scandal," in The New York Post, September 8, 2009, at p. 4. (N.J. Luchese family figures invade New York construction industry and management companies. Further F.B.I. investigations are expected.)
Mark Mueller, "Corzine Inks Rule Against Corruption," in The Star Ledger, August 4, 2009, at p. 1. (Are you kidding?)
William K. Rashbaum, "Leader of Carpenters' Union and 9 Others Indicted in Corruption Inquiry," in The New York Times, August 6, 2009, at p. A20. (Union with N.J. and New York "contacts," allegedly -- and suspected "mob affiliations" -- in legal trouble. Will they call Senator Bob for help?)
David M. Halbfinger, "With Scandal as Backdrop, New Jersey Race Heats Up," in The New York Times, August 6, 2009, at p. A20. (Mr. Christie is widely seen as vitally necessary to fix a state that, according to The Wall Street Journal, has become a GLOBAL "byword for corruption.")

I don't like to quote from the Star Ledger because it gives a patina of legitimacy to a newspaper that is, too often, only the house organ of the political establishment in New Jersey. I am not particularly interested in reading news feeds from the mafia's minister for public information. Mr. Bazzani? Scott Bazzani, Esq. paid his dues in North Bergen, as Municipal Prosecutor before the Jay Romano era, then Bazzani married into the Corzine clan. North Bergen is La Cosa Nostra territory, allegedly.

Most other large newspapers are not very attentive to events in New Jersey. This is due to the fact that the state is an embarassment to America -- including the people unfortunate enough to live there. No one wants to be reminded that there are places called "ho-ho-hokus" (aptly named!) where your money is stolen on a regular basis. Nevertheless, there are times when we must bite the bullet and hold our noses to ponder the grim metaphysical reality of the Garden State. New Jersey is America's legal shit hole. (Only one letter deleted from a sentence since yesterday means that the hackers from Trenton are getting a little winded.)

North Bergen went after me because I would not "genuflect" to them. I still don't take the bullshit. You guys wanna disbar me again? Mafia evaluations of my "ethics" do not trouble me.

"A key partner in the Meadowlands Xanadu project has anounced that it does not expect to open its doors until late 2010. [If at all?] Cabela's -- a publicly traded, Nebraska-based hunting and outdoors store -- made that anouncement as part of its second-quarter earnings call."

What do you think? Mob front, allegedly? Senator Bob anounced in 2006 (as I recall) the anticipated COMPLETION of the project by August, 2009. Noise fills the room in which I write, perfect timing.

They got the money to open the store. Now they will create something smaller than anticipated -- or a fraction of what they've already received money to create -- provided that they get more money from the chumps (that's you) and the economy improves.

What's Senator Bob's cut? Big Nicky Sacco? Do they gotta take care of Richard J. Codey, Esq.? Your brother likes the public job, Richard? Is he alive, your "brother"? ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

"News of the latest delay for struggling Xanadu comes as Colony capital, the project's parent, has begun seeking $500 MILLION in financing to complete the $2 BILLION project."

After $2 billion, there's some "additional expenses and costs that were not anticipated" with this project. They will need $500 million in additional financing (from stimulus funds, perhaps?) in order to open a store at which they will make more money, for which the consumers and taxpayers have already provided twice the necessary funds, and maybe they will request and receive tax credits. "Money for nothing and the chics for free." Now they want more money for less than nothing. Not bad. Only in New Jersey. Did you say something about "ethics"?

The store and mall that were to open this month will be delayed: " ... This project has been delayed a number of times, and we now expect the store to open in late 2010. Since this is a leased facility, we do not have a material investment in the site. [You pay for it, you pay us and buy our inventory for us to sell at no risk, and then maybe we'll actually open a store someday.] ... we have significantly slowed our planning to match the progress of the development."

Translation: "Nobody's doing nothing because we're getting all the money anyway. What's the rush? Eventually, the politicians won't want to get stuck with a hole in the ground. They'll throw more money at us to put something in there that they've already paid for ten times over. We kick back ten to fifteen percent to Trenton and throw anything in there that looks like a mall. Everybody's happy and we made millions. Then we'll flip it back to the government or some idiot immigrant."

The rest of this article is about all the pie in the sky associated with Xanadu, which is mostly bullshit. Daniel Robinson is the person in N.J. to go to on this issue. Lots of luck. My friends who have searched for the Xanadu mall in the Meadowlands tell me -- "There ain't nothing there!"

Your money sure isn't there:

"In his boldest play yet to force the resignation of Ridgefield's mayor" -- Mayor Suarez needs the O.K. from Menendez -- "Gov. Jon Corzine signed an executive order yesterday freezing state approvals for development projects in any city or town where a mayor has been charged with public corruption but refuses to step down."

"The order, which took effect immediately, makes no reference to Mayor Anthony Suarez by name, but comes a day after Suarez publicly repeated his intention to remain in office while he fights charges he accepted a $10,000 BRIBE from an FBI informant posing as a developer."

This guy is amazing: "I did nothing wrong," Mayor Suarez said. Why else would you become mayor of a place like Ridgefield? Obviously, the deal is you get cash on the side from bribes, like tips for a waiter. They have to make it worthwhile for someone to actually live in a place like Ridgefield. Ridgewood may be worse. Did Suarez keep the F.B.I.'s money? Probably.

Hey, is this New Jersey or what? Corzine looks like a moron who was out to lunch when all this shit was going down. Anne Milgram, Esq. clearly is a moron. Corzine wants to look like he's on top of this. Corzine puts out an order that says, basically, "we won't let you get nothing done or steal anymore money unless you get your ass out of town -- if you've been busted by the federales -- so we can get a new guy or gal in there in order to steal legally or in time-tested ways."

Mr. Christie was quoted reacting to this nonsense in The New York Times. " ... Mr. Corzine [has] harmed the cause of combating corruption by calibrating his response depending on who was in trouble and their political importance."

More importantly, "Mr. Corzine was 'desperately grandstanding' when he demanded resignations by the Hoboken mayor, Peter J. Cammarano III, and the Ridgefield mayor, Anthony R. Suarez, who were both charged last month. But he said the governor's 'silence was deafening' when powerful Democrats like Wayne R. Bryant, who was a state senator, and Sharpe James, the former Newark mayor, were indicted in earlier cases."

That's because Corzine needed the votes James and Bryant could deliver, but he does not need the two imbecile mayors or their friends from Hudson and South Bergen County. I am afraid that New Jersey's political mafia is expected to deface this text, again, in the future because they anticipate no trouble from a Democrat in the White House. Let us hope that they are mistaken about this assumption. Nydia Hernandez, disbarred? I cannot say whether Ms. Hernandez has been disbarred. Jose Ginarte, allegations of trust account troubles? True or false, Jose? More problems ahead for Hudson County lawyers. If it is any consolation, fellas, the OAE lawyers ("walking turds") are worse than you guys.

Anne Milgram's incompetence is not diminished by having her friends and "co-religionists" insert nice things about her in New York Times articles concerning the new U.S. Attorney in Manhattan. We know the Jersey Boys have "newspaper people on the payroll."

Corzine is playing politics with Suarez. Suarez gives Corzine the finger. Menendez has to figure out how to play this while remaining invisible in the media. "I am for all the people of New Jersey," Menendez said while munching on a chicharron at the Union City Cafeteria. Here's a napkin, Senator. Try the tostones.

The real issue is why Corzine's people are so incompetent. Milgram has no clue what's up, but she's backed by the Dyke mafia for some reason. Lesbians, I know in New York, are a lot more intelligent than Anne Milgram, Esq. Corzine can't wait to get Milgram into a bakery and out of his life so he can find a competent Attorney General. My suggestion: look outside New Jersey, Jon. Lesbians also pay taxes and tend to get a little miffed when their money is stolen, Anne.

Scott Bazzani, Esq. has a lot of stress figuring out how to make Corzine look competent. Joe ("Joe the Enforcer") Doria, Esq. has to figure out where his next crew is coming from and how to get back on the government tit. Agida. Youz guys know from agida or what?

Christopher Christie, why do you want to be governor of New Jersey? Masochism? You like headaches, Chris? You don't have enough troubles? Is that what you went to law school for? If you wanted to deal with criminals, you could have stayed at the U.S. Attorney's Office. There's always the U.S. Congress if a life with criminals interests you.