Saturday, September 5, 2009

Three Cheers for the Rule of Law!

October 5, 2009 at 5:55 P.M. Numerous attacks on these essays may have resulted in severe damage to several essays. I will do my best to make all corrections. What is "Operation Heldentenor"? How about "Chivalry Film Productions"? Terry Tuchin, can you help us out? NSA? CIA, Terry? It is still illegal for the CIA to operate within the nation's borders, right "gentlemen"?

" ... former [NJ] Democratic Chairman, Joseph Ferreiro, has just gone on trial, and ... Mr. Corzine had given Mr. Ferreiro more than $500,000 in political contributions over the years. 'Is that the kind of example we're talking about setting -- enabling corruption with your own personal money?' [Mr. Corzine has not responded.] ..."

David M. Halbfinger, "In New Jersey, a Sharp, Scrappy Debate," in The New York Times, October 2, 2009, at p. A24. (New arrests are expected soon in New Jersey.)

September 30, 2009 at 3:18 P.M. Numerous essays have been damaged today. I have struggled to make all necessary corrections. I cannot say how many more works have been vandalized.

September 19, 2009 at 5:57 P.M. a letter was just deleted from this text as I was writing a correction of the essay. This is very upsetting. In response I will focus on the all time moron judge in Jersey City, Ms. Tolentino, and on further allegations of bias in the Hudson County prosecutor's office. How's Louisa doing? Long time no see. Nydia Hernandez, Esq.? Do we begin to see a pattern? Are indictment decisions based on political favors, Ed De Fazio, Esq.?

September 9, 2009 at 10:00 P.M. An advertisement was attached to this blog against my will, purporting to come from http://www.normansiegel.com/ I do not believe that this advertisement by adhesion complies with election laws. This is especially sad on the day of President Barack Obama's wonderful health care speech. Additional arrests of N.J. mafia and political figures are expected soon. How are my old pals, Howard and Alex, the "Hope and Crosby" of Hudson County?

Is it true that lawyers in Hudson County falsely stamp complaints as "filed" when they haven't been filed? I never did that? Somebody stole the necessary stamp? Maybe for a small fee, you don't have to worry about "filing" anything, like tax returns showing actual fees from "contractors," huh, Bobby? Hey, Albio -- do they still have the gambling machines that were protected by West New York's former police chief, Mr. Oriente? I hear the illegal numbers game is doing great in Hudson County. Is that true, caballeros? You wanna get it into, boys? Nydia and Luisa, Mary Anne ...

September 8, 2009 at 9:27 P.M. "The nearly two year probe grew out of a 2007 New Jersey case involving a Luchese [mafia] family faction that ran a staggering $2 BILLION-a-year gambling operation" -- with an alleged child porn component, right Debbie Poritz? -- "and supplied drugs and cellphones to Bloods gang members in state prisons." ("Does New Jersey's Mafia Informer Know Jaynee LaVecchia?" and "How Many New Jersey Judges are in the Mafia?" then "Mafia and Street Gang Alliance Broken Up in New Jersey.")

Noise fills the room in which I write. Coincidence? Arrests in New York TODAY resulting from the New Jersey-based family's operations will lead to further arrests of Luchese family capos and others, including (allegedly) New Jersey political officials. Anthony M. Suarez, Esq.? It is not clear and I cannot say whether there is any relation between Senator Bob's little friend "Kay Li Causi" (Luchese?) and these events. Xanadu? ("American Hypocrisy and Luis Posada Carriles" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Is it true that you guys were paying people to bring false grievances against me? Were you writing grievances and letters on behalf of persons unable to read them bearing their names? Manufacturing false statements from "witnesses" against me, persons who smiled to my face, and then lied on paper for a fee? What does the "E" in OAE stand for, Mr. Rabner? Anne Milgram, Esq.? Boys? How is it possible for legal officials to cover-up such criminality? Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Rabner? Mr. Corzine? Why not insert another "error" to help prove my point, Ms. Milgram?

OAE incompetence and (possible) complicity in this corruption -- much of this illegality is made possible by New Jersey lawyers -- is in keeping with the grotesque failures of that corrupt agency. What's that smell? It must be Trenton's "walking turds." When New Jersey's lawyers, privately, refer to their own ethics enforcement mechanism (appropriately) in such terms, you may safely infer that a state's legal system has collapsed into chaos. This is the unhappy fate of New Jersey's legal system -- collapse into corruption and incompetence as well as criminality. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")

Are you not sickened by New Jersey's legal paralysis as you witness this display of public criminality emanating from Trenton's government computers? I know that I am. Senator Bob has issued a statement supporting the rule of law in America. The Senator explained that he is "for" that. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?") Way to go out on a limb, BobbyM!

"That probe -- which netted 32 wiseguys -- soon spread across the Hudson River into the family's Big Apple hierarchy, prompting surveillance and wiretapping by the NYPD [and the feds] and Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau's office ...." Murray Weiss, "City Graft Shocker: Mob-Tied Building Inspectors in Bribe & Drug Scandal," in The New York Post, September 8, 2009, at p. 5. ("New Jersey Mafia Alliance With Street Gang Broken Up.")

New developments are expected in the weeks ahead, as every cop in the area seems to visit my sites. Perhaps they are interested in philosophy. Will we be hearing soon from Tommie ("TommieC") Camarata, Esq.? Joe ("The Enforcer") Doria, Esq.? Good luck with the new clients, boys. Hey, Big Nicky Sacco, what're ya up to five public jobs now? Heh, heh, heh ... Dem guys. ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" and "North Bergen is the Home of 'La Cosa Nostra.'")

I wonder whether Jay Romano is still at The New York Times? Maybe Romano writes under different names.


I hear the IRS is really busy in Hudson and Bergen Counties. FBI is next. Badda-bing, badda-boom. Ridgewood, New Jersey has become a hot bed of tax evasion and criminal fraud. Shame on you, "Doc." Were you ever a fully licensed physician, as you claimed to be, Terry Tuchin? Did you really work for the C.I.A., Terry? Where did you learn hypnosis, Terry? How many innocent people are sitting in prisons because of you, Terry? Diana? Whatta-ya say? Don't be bashful. ("Is Union City, New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whorehouse?" and "New Jersey is Lucky Luciano's Havana.")

How about that, "disappearing" money that precludes needed pay raises for teachers and cops in New Jersey. Luckily, they have that new invisible shopping mall in the Meadowlands that was not built for $2 BILLION. Jeanette Rundquist, "Teacher Contracts Feel The Recession: Talks Stall as Pay, Benefits Squeezed," in The Star Ledger, September 8, 2009, at p. 13. ($4.5 MILLION in the exploding Equinix scandal.)

September 8, 2009 at 6:25 P.M. Earlier today, at 5:55 P.M., interference with my signal prevented me from signing off on my computer. I am now at a public computer. I will access my site from another computer later this evening. These attacks are usually accompanied by defacements of my writings, again, which may be a response to new allegations of "unusual" sexual relationships involving Ms. Poritz and very young women, also to further inquiries concerning Senator Bob and the gleaming Xanadu mall which does not exist. But then, the $2 BILLION belonging to the taxpayers and some public investors also does not exist any longer. I wonder what could have happened? Perhaps the money is sitting at a South Beach resort. Right, "BobbyM"?

The goal of these frustration and anxiety-inducement efforts is to inflict serious psychological harm on a victim leading to collapse, especially when combined with financial pressures and destruction of relationships through slanders, right boys? Good luck.

If these allegations of "strange relationships" exist throughout the state and are true, then shame on you Ms. Poritz. Any new cyberattacks, boys and girls? How's Diana, Debbie? ("Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") Let's get tough on crime!

I am told that more scandals will be reported soon in The Star Ledger and other publications. Stay tuned to this station for more cyberwarfare. I am running a new scan at my home computer. Cybercrime may prevent me from regaining access to blogger at any time. Further vandalisms of my essays are always expected. ("Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.")

Have you no shame or appreciation for your incompetence, Ms. Milgram? Mr. Corzine, did we wake you up? (One letter removed from the foregoing sentence is disappointing by way of a cyberattack from the "walking turds.") David Kocieniewski, "Corzine's Wall Street Resume Loses Value for Voters," in The New York Times, October 5, 2009, at p. A17. (Collapsing New Jersey economy is bleeding jobs as employers flee mafia's state government.)

Nationally, 283,000 jobs were lost in September. This is the true legacy of the Bush/Cheney administration: 5,000 + casualties in the various wars, not counting hundreds of thousands of non-American deaths, plus a disintegrating economy, combined with massive corruption in Democrat-mafia states like New Jersey. $8 BILLION deficit; $1 BILLION tax increase for New Jersey in 2009-2010.

September 7, 2009 at 10:24 A.M. A notice (ostensibly, from Google) informs me that "Google detected a change in your settings"). Numerous essays and short stories have been altered, defaced, or vandalized through the removal of letters from words by making use of state action. I will gradually make the necessary corrections. Strangely, these "errors" are not found in other versions of these same texts. ("God is Texting Me!")

No images can be posted at blogger. MSN is "closed," I am told. My second book will not be sent to on-line booksellers. No valid ISBN number has been issued to the manuscript, despite my payment of the necessary fees to receive such a number. "Frustration-inducement" and censorship tactics continue to be used against this site. "I have reason to believe" that the true number of hits at this blog may be approaching 25-50,000. ("Debbie Poritz Likes the Ladies!" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Hey, how's "Lourdes-the-Lawyer" doing? How's the "Lesbian love-fest," Anne Milgram, Esq.? Isn't it demeaning to be described in insulting terms, Anne? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?") I know a woman who has been described by pillars of the community in very insulting terms. These pillars of the community are much worse persons (I use the word "persons" loosely) than she could ever be. Let's introduce Lourdes Santiago, Esq. to Nydia Hernandez, Esq.!

September 7, 2009 at 8:42 A.M. Arrests were anounced yesterday (by feds) concerning theft (again) from the Pleasantville School District, in New Jersey. Further arrests elsewhere in the state are expected soon. Look for coverage in MSNBC. Joe ("The Enforcer") Doria, Esq.? Senator Bob? Getting nervous, boys? (Again: "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" and "New Jersey's Political and Judicial Whores.")

Stealing money from handicapped kids, boys? That makes you "ethically superior" to me? Tell me again why you are my ethical superiors? Don't you claim to be intellectually superior to little old me, Stuart?

September 5, 2009 at 12:38 P.M. My home page was changed by hackers. I have just restored that home page. I cannot say what damage and/or alterations to essays have taken place during the interval. I am running a second complete scan of my computer, after removing 13 viruses earlier today. The true number of visitors to this blog is still unknown, "approximately."

I wonder whether "Ginger Thompson" (Lourdes? Nydia?) can clarify this situation? Cubanaza? "Manohla Dargis"? "Alina Falcone"? Univision? ("What is it like to be plagiarized?") Nydia Hernandez, Esq.? Jose Ginarte, Esq.? I understand that both of you fine people have some problems with the OAE, perhaps also with the F.B.I. Is Gloria still at Univision, Senator Bob? Perhaps she can help with this situation.

Sadly, it appears that more Hudson County Latino lawyers are about to be DISBARRED: How's my old buddy, George Rios, Esq.? Edgar Navarrete, Esq.? Gonzales? Garcia? Lourdes and Mary Anne? Louisa? Ladies? How are "tricks" at the Union County Prosecutor's Office? Hey, Ed De Fazio, Esq. -- How's Lieutenant Andriani? Is he a buddy, Ed? You aiming for a judgeship, Ed?

"Guantanamo Must Be Closed," (Editorial) in The New York Times, December 18, 2009, at p. A42. (Comparable facilities in the U.S. must also be closed and victims of psychological torture must be told the truth concerning what has been done to them.)
Ginger Thompson, "U.S. Suspends $30 Million To Honduras," in The New York Times, September 4, 2009, at p. A6.
David Johnston & Mark Mazzetti, "A Window Into the C.I.A.'s Embrace of Secret Jails," in The New York Times, August 13, 2009, at p. A1. (Corruption at C.I.A. contractors and kickbacks.)
"Dick Cheney's Version," (Editorial) in The New York Times, September 3, 2009, at p. A30.

The U.S. decision to suspend $30 MILLION in funds due to flow to Honduras is widely supported in Latin America. This is true despite the obfuscation and protests of Florida's Right-wing Cubanoid fascists, who are probably responsible for "Ginger Thompson's" byline at The New York Times.

I suspect that "Ginger Thompson" is one of the names used by promiment politicians in the Cubanazo community to disseminate their hateful views through the American media. "Manohla Dargis"? There is no other explanation for the presence of such illiterate people in any newspaper, let alone America's premier daily newspaper. ("'The Reader': A Movie Review" and "'Revolutionary Road': A Movie Review.")

I love The New York Times. I have been reading this newspaper since high school. It is obvious to me when a person (or "byline") does not belong in the Times. Incidentally, the Washington Post and Boston Globe, I believe, are just as good. This person is hurting America's premier newspaper, perhaps other publications as well. ("What is it like to be plagiarized?")

The admirable goal of Obama administration efforts in this matter is to encourage reforms (by Hondurans) that will prevent Honduras from returning to the bad old days of "Banana Republic" status. Many Hondurans have used exactly this term, "Banana Republic," because they rightly fear that, with the success of a military-intelligence coup at the request of the tiny percentage of the population that usually runs the country on behalf of American corporations, Honduras will become a satellite state of America's corporate oligarchy. Come to think of it, this is a good description of America during the Bush/Cheney nightmare -- an adjunct of the corporate oligarchy.

The masters of this take-over in Honduras have now been responsible for the killing of several peaceful protesters seeking the return of their constitutional democracy and the rule of law. It is absurd to suggest that the people ousting a duly elected official prior to the end of his term at the point of a gun "are for the rule of law." American politicians meeting with these people, in violation of the foreign policy of the nation, are legitimating atrocities and associating the United States of America with these policies and the sort of fascists who implement them.

Is this likely to win us friends or influence people, Ms. Ross-Lethinen? I doubt it. Elisabeth Malkin, "State Forces Are Accused Of Abuses In Honduras: Rights Groups Denounce Repression and Impunity," in The New York Times, October 6, 2009, at p. A4. (President Obama's policy is shared by the overwhelming majority of nations in the area and world community.)

1% of the Honduran people who work for "American Fruit" companies can not, legitimately, derive most of the benefits of the wealth of that society. Reforms are needed. Alternatively, you can expect another Cuba in Honduras in about a year. The duly elected president of Honduras had a year left on his term. Populist reforms did not meet with the approval of Hondura's military or the Cubanoids in Miami Beach. The rest of the population of the planet welcomed those reforms.

New Jersey has been accurately described as a mafia-saturated "Banana Republic." Florida may be just as bad. In both states, there are people who do not understand that we believe in the rule of law in this country. Mr. Holder, it is time to do something about the shameful spectacle that New Jersey has become. We have our own problems in the federal system concerning the rule of law:

"In Mr. Cheney's view, it is not just those who followed orders and stuck to [sic.] the interrogation rules set down by President George W. Bush's Justice Department who should be sheltered from accountability. He said he also had no problem with those who disobeyed their orders and exceeded their guidelines." (This language appears in The New York Times.)

A former Vice President of the United States of America has "no problem" with criminality by government officials who did not "stick" to executive orders. What the hell, right Mr. Cheney? Mr. Cheney is "unstuck" from the rule of law. I believe the Times reporter is alluding to the ability (or inability) of officials to "follow" or "abide" by the law. Anne Milgram, Esq. says: "Whatever!"

"It is easy to understand Mr. Cheney's aversion [psychobabble] to the investigation that Attorney General Eric Holder ordered last week. On Fox, Mr. Cheney said it was hard to imagine it [what?] stopping with the interrogators. He's right."

"The government owes America a full investigation into the orders to approve torture" -- New Jersey, are you getting this? -- "abuse and illegal, secret detention, as well as the twisted legal briefs that justified those policies. Congress and the White House also need to ... look into illegal wiretapping and the practice of sending prisoners to other countries to be tortured."

New Jersey will not succeed in "twisting" my legal briefs, especially when I am wearing them. This writer is an editorialist for The New York Times. Amazing. I would be surprised if my phone has not been tapped.

New Jersey's torture techniques are the product of a Democrat-mafia partnership. They are just as much a threat to the rule of law in America and, equally, to be investigated. ("What is it like to be tortured?")

Are you aware of this situation, Anne Milgram, Esq.? Each day that the cover-up continues is a renewal of the tortures, Mr. Rabner. Have you no sense of decency in Trenton? How does a Jew become Mengele? How does a Jew become Eichman?