November 9, 2009 at 9:27 A.M. Several essays were defaced overnight, including "Is it rational to believe in God?" I will struggle to make the necessary corrections. I cannot accept that "God is a Communist." An advertisement displaying the "wit" and "sense of humor" of Ms. Milgram's office in Trenton, perhaps, seems to have appeared at my blogs, where all advertisements are prohibited:
"Artery Cleaning Secret. Hugh Downs reports on breakthrough artery cleaning secret. http://www.bottomlinesecrets.com/ " Source, allegedly: "Ads by Google."
November 7, 2009 at 3:55 P.M. "Errors" inserted since this morning may verify the rumored arrest of "Diana Lisa Riccioli of Clifton, New Jersey" -- allegedly. What a shock! If only they would do something to stop Manohla Dargis from inflicting further harm on the English language, all might be well. ("Manohla Dargis Strikes Again!")
I doubt that Diana would be charged or arrested in the so-called "home of the mafia," which is New Jersey. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")
November 4, 2009 at 2:07 P.M. Attacks against this essay must be expected over the next few days. I will do my best to keep up with necessary corrections.
Michael Cooper, "G.O.P. Surges to senate Victory in Massachusetts," in The New York Times, January 20, 2010, at p. A1. (Will Obama be a one-term president?)
David M. Halbfinger & David Kociniewski, "Taking Office, Christie Sees State's Last Hope for Turnaround," in The New York Times, January 20, 2010, at p. A16.
David M. Halfinger & Ian Urbina, "Governor's Races Seen as Jolt for Obama," in The New York Times, November 4, 2009, at p. A1.
David M. Halfinger, "Christie Vows to Find Ways to Cut Homeowners' Taxes," in The New York Times, November 5, 2009, at p. A1.
David Leonhardt, "Jobless Rate Hits 10.2% With More Underemployed: Official Figure is Highest Since the 1980s -- Broader Measure Stands at 17.5%," in The New York Times, November 7, 2009, at p. A1.
"Republicans swept contests for governor in New Jersey and Virginia on Tuesday as voters went to the polls filled with economic uncertainty, dealing President Obama a setback and building momentum for a Republican comeback attempt in next year's midterm Congressional elections."
Mr. Obama must realize that American Chief Executives -- as Richard Nixon insisted during his interviews with David Frost and in his book Six Crises -- "have the big stick in the closet" in politics: public opinion. U.S. presidents can always go to the people. But they can only use this power "sparingly." If the president in any administration goes out on a proverbial limb, he or she should make certain that the goal for which a risk is taken is achievable and morally worthwhile.
Mr. Obama made the mistake of placing his prestige (and that of his office) on the line in seeking the Olympics for Chicago. He has also "erred" in visiting the most corrupt and inept political establishment -- which happens to be a Democrat machine to make Chicago's much-maligned former Mayor Daley look like a model citizen controlling the epitome of good government -- thereby allowing himself to be identified with a political establishment in which dozens are indicted every six months or so. New Jersey is America's legal toilet. Christie is trying to change that.
"He faces some of the most daunting challenges in decades: high unemployment, a projected $8 BILLION deficit" -- much of it resulting from theft or incompetence on the part of Jersey mafia guys in government and their cronies -- "a suffocating tax burden, crumbling roadways, an electorate and a Democratic Legislature that could be as loath to help him succeed as Republicans in Congress have been to aid President Obama." (Times, 11-5-09, p. A26.)
I have no expectations of the current administration or Democrats, generally, in Trenton. The corruption, mafia partnerships, theft, abuse of people will continue. People like Tuchin and Riccioli, Suarez, Milgram, LaVecchia will not be arrested or charged, as they should be. I have some slim hopes for Mr. Christie's administration. Also, I will continue to fight for the truth concerning my life and for some personal confrontations. ("What is it like to be tortured?")
I fully expect and will struggle against dozens of "errors" and defacements that will be inserted in my writings on a daily basis, as they have been for years, by New Jersey government officials or hirelings. I realize that seeing this cruelty may be painful for readers -- especially for readers who care about the subjects being discussed or the U.S. Constitution -- but I ask that you share this experience with me because it may be the only way to motivate a corrupt establishment to take action to stop this evil from hurting others in New Jersey and America.
New Jersey will remain, for now, the child-porn and child-prostitution center of America, a garbage dump (in every sense), and local governments controlled by the mafia-Democrat machine will offer everything from zoning variances to judgeships for sale. ("New Jersey's Political and Judicial Whores" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")
In their scrambles for power, politicians -- especially the slimy "used-car-salesperson" types in N.J. (Senator Bob, "Shyster Ray" Lesniak, Dick Codey) -- forget the realities of people's lives. I was approached by three or four people begging for change, including a mother with a young child learning dismal lessons in life, as I completed a daily six mile walk. You will see that young man soon in America's criminal courtrooms. I have given spare change to a barefoot man on a day when temperatures with wind chills hover at 10 degrees Farenheit.
People understand that we owe our current economic catastrophe to Bush/Cheney, but they wonder (appropriately) whether the comfortable fat cats in Trenton and Washington, D.C. are fully "aware" of the pain people are feeling as politicians devote themselves to creative forms of thievery from the public treasury. On its worst day, New York state government is better than what they've got in New Jersey. Maybe we should get some shoes for that man at the Xanadu mall in the Meadowlands.
Please do not waste more time on non-issues like the ludicrous accusation that Senator Harry Reid is any kind of racist. Senator Reid has done a superb job of fighting for your right to health care and for the success of the Obama administration's agenda. As long as Senator Reid did not sneak in to a dinner at the White House without an invitation, rest assured that the nation is secure. Now what do we do about the trade deficit and national debt? Afghanistan?
Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid have made up for all past sins by their support of this health care legislation that will provide much-needed coverage for working class and poor Americans of every kind. We need this law to be signed.
This would be a good time for N.J. to delete a letter from one of my words in order to demonstrate America's commitment to free speech. Thanks. You guys came through for me, despite Anne Milgram's "lesbian love-fest." (Say hello to Sybil!)
If you live in New Jersey, you want Christie to succeed. If you're an American, you want Mr. Obama to succeed. Real unemployment is at about 12%-17% and holding steadily or increasing. The numbers will get worse before they get better. Crime rates will rise in 2010. We will continue to fall behind in technological competitions with First World powers. This is not a moment in American history when the nation can afford further corruption and ineptitude in government. New Jersey under the Democrat mob is not what we should be. ("Is there a gay marriage right?")
I am told that new attacks or a possible "frame-up" may be coming my way. I will do my best to continue writing. I can only hope that the next pack of rats to be indicted in Trenton will include some of the monsters hacking into my computer and responsible for tortures and other crimes committed against me every day. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and, again, "What is it like to be tortured?")
"Ed Rollins, the Republican strategist who worked for Mrs. Whitman in 1983, said Mr. Christie would have a short honeymoon. 'But if he can clean up New Jersey, which has been known for being corrupt and inefficient, at the end of the day he's a national player,' he said." (Times, 11-5-09, p. A26.)
My experiences and requests may serve as a test case for Mr. Christie's seriousness in ending corruption, cronyism, and "business as usual" mafia-political partnerships in Trenton. ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.")
Mr. Obama's cheerful image standing alongside N.J. politicos will be featured in future Republican campaign ads as those "Jersey Boys" are paraded in handcuffs before t.v. cameras. This means you, Alex. If I were advising Mr. Obama, I would have suggested videotaping a support message for the Garden State's embattled governor, or even commercials. I would not have allowed my candidate (the man I was thrilled to vote for in the U.S. Presidential election who I still support, enthusiastically!) to be associated with certain figures in New Jersey, as he now will be. ("New Jersey's Mafia Culture in Law and Politics.")
This election will hurt Mr. Obama. Not only has the election been lost in New Jersey (deservedly) by Democrat Jon S. Corzine, but the image of President Obama smiling and waving next to the loser, who was already celebrating his expected victory, will come back to haunt the administration in the forthcoming midterm Congressional elections, as I say, as it will be set beside the president's speech insisting that principles will not be sacrificed for "expediency." Did you really understand the history in New Jersey, Mr. President? Please stand next to Mr. Booker, not Senator Menendez. ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")
New Jersey's putrid government needs a shakeup. Mr. Christie is the one person to have held the U.S. Attorney's position in the state who actually went after the mob (regardless of ethnicity) and all political corruption, regardless of the party affiliation of tainted officials. Christie was not intimidated; threats and insults produced little result. Christie has earned the chance to try to do something about the systemic and poisonous corruption that has devoured the institutions of a state that has become a byword all over the world for criminality and incompetence, both in government and the administration of laws. If Mr. Christie succeeds in cleaning-up New Jersey government, then he must be considered for some of the highest offices in the land. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "U.S. Attorney Battles New Jersey Corruption.")
November 5, 2009 at 8:48 P.M. My short story "God is Texting Me!" was vandalized in a difficult day. I have made the necessary correction. I am feeling "sad," but not surprised by any of this cybercrime and harassment. To paraphrase Mr. Justice Holmes, in Trenton's politics: "three generations of imbeciles is enough." ("Senator Bob Loves Xanadu!" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")
January 10, 2010 at 5:09 P.M. On swearing-in day for Mr. Christie, I have been unable to update my security system's protections. I will try again, then I will attempt to "reboot" my computer.
Christie will appoint competent people to the bench, for once in New Jersey, not political contributors and bag men for the boys downtown. For the first time, in a very long time, New Jersey may have a real Attorney General. Maybe, just maybe, I will receive a response to my daily requests for information along with an attempt to deal fairly and truthfully with the dismally sad reality -- which can no longer be denied -- of conspiracy to violate civil rights, cover-ups at the highest levels of government, theft, and judicial ineptitude as well as bias and criminality against me and others, probably.
Have you no shame, Mr. Rabner? Clearly, you do not feel any shame at your incompetence, Mr. Rabner, or possible malice felt for members of despised minority groups whose rights cause you so little concern. Give our regards to your friend, alleged Genovese boss, Angelo ("the Horn") Prisco. No doubt Mr. Prisco is very "ethical." Shame on you, Ms. Milgram. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.")
"In New Jersey, a former federal prosecutor, Christopher J. Christie, became the first Republican to win statewide in 12 years by vowing to attack the state's fiscal problems with the same aggressiveness he used to lock up corrupt politicians."
If the Democrats lose in Massachusetts, which now appears to be the case, then serious soul-searching will be called for in Obama's White House -- We must try to contain a spreading and morphing conflict in the Middle East and South Asia, halt economic meltdown and skyrocketing unemployment, or the situation may lead to devastation for decades to come. New Jersey's mafia-"controlled" government must be cleaned up and some effort has to be made to repair the harm done or investors and employers (those who are not bribed) will continue to leave the Garden State in droves and criminals will continue to move in. Try some therapeutic marijuana. How about a Jersey tomato?
"[Christie] overcame a huge Democratic voter advantage [among the living and dead!] and a relentless barrage of negative commercials" -- are we still worried about Mr. Christie's weight? -- "to defeat Jon S. Corzine, an unpopular incumbent who outspent him by more than two to one and drew heavily on political help from the White House, including three [emphasis added] visits to the state from President Obama."
New Jersey's people are fed up with waste and theft of billions of dollars from the public treasury, a broken legal system at the service of organized crime, police forces that are private armies for unelected political bosses, government benefits handed out to political supporters like fiefdoms. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Senator Bob, Corrupt Law Firms, and New Jersey Ethics.")
Is "cement" still "gold," in New Jersey, Mr. Codey? Senator Bob? Xanadu? Like Mr. Obama, whose message was shared in this N.J. election by Mr. Christie -- the "up-from-the-neighborhood" political streetfighter with little money -- "Change" and "Hope" were the real promise offered to voters by a Republican. What is the world coming to when Republicans are the good guys? Must be global warming.
Now we must await delivery on that promise. Whatever happens, Christie cannot do worse than the Democrat-mafia machine in Trenton. Hold your noses when you get on the N.J. Turnpike or wear a gas mask when visiting any courtroom in the Garden State.
