More New Jersey Legal Mafiosos Are Rounded Up!

May 12, 2008 at 2:45 P.M. I am blocking:

http://ad.doubleclick.net/adj/N3753.msn/B271049... (NJ)
http://ad.doubleclick.net/activity;sec=1652863;met=...
http://ad.doubleclik.net/activity;sec=1652863;met=...
http://ad.doubleclick.net/activity;sec=1652863;met=...
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http://ad.doubleclick.net/activity;sec=1652863;met=...

My image at Critique has been blocked. I am unable to write at this time. However, I will struggle to continue doing so at some future time. No images can be posted at blogger or with my profile. I wonder why?

May 12, 2008 at 2:26 P.M. Unfortunately, I was obstructed in efforts to navigate at my group. I am unable to access Critique at this time. "Errors" may be inserted in essays. I will struggle to return to that site, run scans throughout the day, and try again to write. I am blocking:

http://view.atdmt.com/msnnkhac001728x90x... (NJ)
http://ad.doubleclick.net/adj/N3285.msn-dm/B234... (NJ)

May 12, 2008 at 9:46 A.M. calls from 206-629-8606. I am blocking:

http://ad.doubleclick.net/N4515.msndr.com/B... (NJ? What a shock!)

May 9, 2008 at 7:50 P.M. I am unable to access my msn group at this time. Hackers may have altered texts at that site. I will do my best to repair any harm done as quickly as possible. New attacks against these essays and sites are always expected.

May 9, 2008 at 5:54 P.M. In addition to the usual suspects, I am blocking:

http://docs.google.com/js/3082753782-Presentlylnit.js (Why would "js" at "NIT" or "continuing legal education" and/or "Google" be interested in little old me? What is "js"?)

Ken Belson, "Meadowlands Commission Cuts Ties With Developer," in The New York Times, May 8, 2008, at p. B3.
Bob Ingle & Sandy McClure, The Soprano State: New Jersey's Culture of Corruption (New York: St. Martin's, 2008), pp. 226-232. (La Cosa Nostra a.k.a. Mafia in New Jersey.)


"After years of legal and political wrangling and HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN PUBLIC MONEY, the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission voted Wednesday to end its relationship with a developer that wanted to build thousands of homes and a golf course atop several landfills." (emphasis added)

Millions in public dollars were turned over to this entity that did nothing before Mr. Trump's involvement -- which came too late to rescue this catastrophe. New Jersey law firms and individual attorneys have played a disgraceful and visibly corrupt role in this obvious swindle of a fortune from the tax payers as corrupt politicians, bosses, and fat cats sit back and chuckle. OAE? DRB? AG? Talk to me about "ethics"? Go ahead, Jaynee. Tell me how "ethical" you are.

Senator Robert "Bob" Menendez has not confirmed any friendship with these lawyers. Ms. Licausi (the Senator's former ... "assistant") is apparently representing "Xanadu" development, as a lobbyist. Xanadu may or may not be associated with the same cast of players. It is too soon to tell at this early stage of inquiries into that "Xanadu" matter. I will keep you posted on developments, even as I struggle against censorship efforts emanating, I suspect, from Trenton's "ethical" legal officials who have sworn to uphold my Constitutional rights and to obey all federal laws. (A forthcoming essay is entitled: "Senator Menendez and the Mafia.")

Senator Robert, a.k.a. "Bob," a.k.a. "Roberto," Menendez (how's the "Babe," Bobby?) says "on the one hand" we should not be too hasty about judging the EnCap Golf and Xanadu projects, but "on the other hand" Menendez favors responsible public expenditures. That's very helpful. Thanks, "BobbyM."

No lawyer -- not one -- who is a part of these shenanigans is being disbarred, according to press accounts. Not one of them is subjected to secret questioning under hypnosis or drugging concerning the whereabouts of the people's money. No lawyers for politically connected firms are held to account for their lies to finagle and scam your money for their clients and themselves. I wonder why? How much did the dirty lawyers kick back to the OAE? DRB? AG? Stuart Rabner?

"... in a resolution approved on Wednesday, the commission said that although EnCap had made progress cleaning the landfills, it 'has failed to demonstrate that it will be able to achieve the necessary financing.' ..."

"In a separate letter to Mr. Trump, Robert A. ROMANO, an assistant attorney general for New Jersey, said that EnCap still needed $125 MILLION to finish closing the landfill."

It seems that gold is being used to close this landfill. (See "Jay ROMANO and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey," "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

"A Cherokee spokesman, Tim White, said the company was 'extremely disappointed' by the commission's decision."

Alleged "anonymous" threats to "break commissioners' legs" were unconfirmed. The EnCap fiasco was viewed by Mary Jane Cooper, the state inspector general, as an example of New Jersey lawyers "deliberately misleading several government agencies."

Lying? Is that ethical, John? No, then how come nobody gives a shit in Trenton? Too political? Intimidated, huh, boys and girls? Is Debbie or Stuart getting a piece of this pie? A lot of New Jersey judges are corrupt or on the take, which is not "unethical" for New Jersey judges. Ain't that weird?

"In a 277 page report, Ms. Cooper said that she had discovered 'significant misrepresentation of qualifications and financial support on behalf of the private company contracted to perform the remediation and redevelopment of the Meadowlands project.' ..."

You mean those lawyers LIED?! Wow, no kidding? Mafia members are getting fat on the people's money in New Jersey. Give 'em a call in Trenton. Tell them how much you appreciate all they're doing for you. Where's the A.G.? DRB? OAE? We can see the LCN?

The New Jersey State Commission of Investigation (SCI) has reported that at least seven (7) "La Cosa Nostra [LCN] families operate in New Jersey:

"BRUNO: Based primarily in Philadelphia and South Jersey [Camden?] 'it has been decimated by factional violence, internal treachery and a succession of wide-ranging state and federal prosecutions.' ..."

"BONANO: 'As recently as 2002, a number of law enforcement authorities characterized the group as the most stable LCN faction in the New York/New Jersey region.' ..."

Bonano family members are prominent, allegedly, in New Jersey's Bar Association and Municipal positions of authority and (probably) the Garden State's judiciary. These highly "ethical persons" decide on the ethics of others. (See again: "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey," as well as "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

"COLOMBO: 'More than 40 members and associates are active in New Jersey. ... The group occasionally coordinates criminal activities with other LCN groups and has participated in sophisticated schemes involving motor fuel tax evasion and securities fraud.' The longtime head of the family, the late Giuseppe 'Old Joe' Profaci, owned a 328-acre estate in Central Jersey."

Near Woodbridge? Any association between "Old Joe" and "Slim Jim" McGreevey is unconfirmed at this time. Maybe they like to play checkers on Tuesdays?

"DECAVALCANTE: Based in Union County's [heard of them, "Shyster Ray"?] Elizabeth, and also known as the 'Jersey Family,' this is the only group indigenous to the Garden State" -- with many judges, allegedly, "affiliated" also with this organization -- "It is rather small and consists of approximately 40 members, including many who are incarcerated, and at least 50 criminal associates."

Probably, some of these "associates" are on county legal "Ethics Committees." Right, Jaynee? (See "Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey," "James R. Zazzali and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Peter G. Verniero and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") More judicial profiles are coming up.

I have experienced many difficulties in writing at my computer today. I wonder why some people in New Jersey do not wish me to post essays on the Internet? Images will be blocked and "errors" will be inserted in these essays on a regular basis. There's more on the mafia guys coming up. Geez ... Whatta-ya gonna do? No images can be posted with these blogs and the true number of visitors to these blogs is about three times the number shown on my profile.

"Reputed Mobsters Rounded Up in New Jersey," http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/24526689/ May 9, 2008.
Bob Ingle & Sandy McClure, The Soprano State: New Jersey's Culture of Corruption (New York: St. Martin's, 2008), pp. 229-231.

"Reputed members of the Gambino crime family [Jaynee is still on the lam!] were arrested across NJ Thursday in early morning raids, law enforcement officials told WNBC.com."

Happily, it appears that Jaynnee "Boom, Booom" La Vecchia was not caught in this raid. The problem of mafia control of courts and local government in New Jersey receives very little attention from national media. The judiciary and legal system have been hopelessly contaminated by the scourge of organized crime, as indeed N.J. court decisions can no longer claim respect or legitimacy. The hypocrisy of these hoodlums and their cronies -- these are the people deciding many legal "ethics" matters! -- sickens people. It should.

This mob stranglehold on government and the legal profession goes a long way towards explaining what now appears to be a $36 BILLION hole in New Jersey's state budget. Hey, Stuart Rabner doesn't all this legal corruption and contamination of the judiciary make you want to puke? What are you doing about this situation, Stu? Where's Annie Milgram? Shopping? I wonder whether Anne plays right or left field? The scurrilous claims made about me, for years -- without any apology -- more than justifies my curiosity. Stealing from my office, Diana?

The corruption and criminality is out of control. Clearly, it will never be subject to control by New Jersey's coopted and incompetent baby attorney general, Anne Milgram. Political bosses in New Jersey are often "affiliated" with the mob. Politicians and judges are in lucrative partnership with construction companies and others likely to benefit from state government largesse.

That means the taxpayer's money gets spread (like jelly on toast) all over the guys in the mob and dirty cops, politicians and judges, so nothing happens -- law-enforcement wise. All of these raids were FBI investigations, entirely bypassing the Trenton, A.G. and New Jersey power-structure. That should tell you something. Feds don't trust Trenton officials. I don't blame them. Most New Jersey government offficials are either corrupt or coopted to look the other way when shit happens. Today, shit happened. More problems for the Jersey Boys are coming up! Oh boy!!
"In all 23 suspected mobsters were expected to be arraigned in federal court in Newark Thursday. Ten were arrested and another 13 were told to surrender, an FBI spokesman said."

Do you mean a "spokesperson"? Let us not forget to be "politically correct," right Diana? How has Diana avoided getting busted for her "irregularities"? Diana probably "knows somebody." Among the usual suspects:

"ANDREW MEROLA from Tom's River, leading member [or 'capo'] of the Gambino crime family." Another of the mobsters arrested was responsible for a multimillion dollar Internet gambling operation. Wouldn't it be a hoot to discover that these "guys" have been visiting my sites because of an unsuspected interest in German philosophy and quantum physics on the part of "Charles 'Buddy Musk' Mucciogrosso" and "John Titzio," not to mention John Manzella, of Brooklyn? The big three in New Jersey mafia circles (drum roll please):

"GAMBINO: In 1992 a leadeship void developed when John J. Gotti, called the 'Teflon Don' because prosecutors couldn't make charges stick, ran out of luck. With the testimony of turncoat Salvatore 'Sammy the Bull' Gravano, Gotti got life for murder and racketerring but spent only ten years behind bars. He died in 2002. On his death, son John A. 'Junior' Gotti became acting boss, but he pleaded guilty to racketeering and went to prison in 1999. 'ARNOLD SQUITIERI,' who resides in Englewood Cliffs is presently in charge of family matters in New Jersey."

"GENOVESE: The Genovese group is the most active, powerful and resourceful [mafia] family in New Jersey. ... Historically, more high ranking members of the Genovese family than any other [mob] group have called the Garden State their home, and it was the first of the five New York-based families to expand its rackets to New Jersey decades ago. Today, there are five main Genovese crews headquartered in New Jersey." (Hudson County can count on its own "crew" -- allegedly, that crew is based in lovely North Bergen.)

The Genovese organization is said to control much of what happens in Garden State legal ethics enforcement -- with an entertainment branch as well -- also wielding influence with the N.J. A.G.'s office, with members (allegedly) in the judiciary and legal establishment. Municipal courts in many towns are under the control of made members of the "family."

"An unholy union of crooked politicians and developers willing to cross the line can be found in the scum at the bottom of most New Jersey political barrels. Millionaire developer ANTHONY SPALLIERO, for instance, was indicted on federal charges that he paid $140,000 in bribes to Monmouth County officials to secure contracts for his business. Included were trips and entertainment" -- for legal and political officials -- "at his son's go-go bars." (See "One of New Jersey's Highly Ethical Attorneys Has a Problem" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

Lawyers get to dip their wicks in this pool of dirty money, every day: "... an assistant Monmouth County counsel and his law firm were paid $50,000 by the county in 2006 to help prepare a report that ultimately concluded the county should continue to pay its attorneys by the hour. County administrator LOUIS PAPAROZZI said he didn't see a conflict in a county counsel paid by the hour gathering and analyzing legal fee information for a report to determine if county counsels should be paid by the hour. Paparozzi and two elected officials wrote the report." (pp. 160-171.)

Dem guys, I says to 'em, I says ... Hey, youz guys are getting greedy! $450 MILLION, then $315 MILLION, now $125 MILLION was requested by EnCap Golf for "clean up" at the Meadowlands. It sure was a "clean up" operation. A total of $995 MILLION essentially to clean up a site and fill a hole with dirt.

100 MILLION persons will face starvation this year. 25,000 will die of hunger today. Luckily, New Jersey's powerful judges and legal officials are well fed and comfy. Doesn't that make you happy?

N.J. Police Scandal Explodes!

March 4, 2008 at 10:33 A.M. I am prevented from accessing my home e-mail account, calls received from 402-727-2510. I am running scans. I will spend the rest of the day attempting to regain access to my e-mail at my home computer. (An "error" was inserted and corrected in this foregoing sentence.)

March 3, 2008 at 2:03 P.M. call from 704-633-8373. Hoboken Police? New calls at 11:52 A.M. on March 4, 2008 from 704-633-8373.

Jonathan Miller, "Police Scandal Grows to Include Possible Misuse of Money," in The New York Times, March 1, 2008, at p. B3.


"HOBOKEN, N.J. -- A police lieutenant in charge of the SWAT team here who has been at the center of a widening scandal has been accused of improprieties in connection with his involvement with several Hooters waitresses, his lawyer said on Friday."

"Adding to the controversy surrounding the now-disbanded SWAT unit, people close to the case said federal investigators were looking into accusations that for the past 16 years, a fund ostensibly for equipment and gear was misused."

Is "misused" another term for stolen? Were dollars "misappropriated"? Are the cops "crooks" in Hoboken, New Jersey? Why did it take 16 years for somebody to figure this out? Could it be that there is corruption in Hudson County, New Jersey? Naaa ... that could never be true.

"They said that thousands of dollars from that fund, which was collected from team members at the rate of $20 per officer per month, may have been diverted to non-departmental uses."

"Diverted to non-departmental uses"? That means "stolen," doesn't it? Notice the Freudian implications here:

"The same lieutenant accused of posing for pictures with the scantily clad waitresses while they held the team's guns and rifles, Angelo Andriani, was also in charge of the fund, according to a city employee who refused to be identified out of fear of retribution." (emphasis added)

How does it feel to be afraid of speaking publicly in a society that guarantees your freedom of speech? How is this different from people in totalitarian societies intimidated about criticizing the government? At least officials in those societies do not act "secretly," behind-the-backs of targets selected for destruction by anonymous "bosses." This essay has already been altered, damaged and vandalized on several occasions, also publicly and with impunity. In totalitarian societies, at least you know it is the government torturing, stealing, oppressing you and you are usually spared the absurdity of those same monsters judging your ethics as a victim of oppression.

Cops in Hudson County often misuse their authority to target individuals for behind-the-back destruction, usually at the request of politicians worried that, say, a lawyer may "find out too much." Right, Senator Bob? Maybe that lawyer will get to be a thorn in the side of local prosecutors in the town's Municipal Court by embarassing police and "getting people off." We can't have that, right boys?

"Other officers claimed that the police chief, Carmen V. La Bruno, ordered officers to clean out the basement of his home in Clinton [irony?] while on duty, though they have not filed lawsuits."

The Hoboken Police Department has other problems:

"In October, five Hispanic police officers filed a lawsuit in Hudson County Superior Court" -- that's already a joke -- "accusing Lieutenant Andriani of creating a racist and hostile work environment and claiming that he had forced some on-duty officers to do work at his home in Verona, New Jersey. Soon afterwards the Hooters photographs began appearing on television and on Web sites."

Verona's Municipal Court judge liked to inquire into the immigration status of Latino attorneys, including the former partner of a judge now in the Appellate Division, a judge who knows this for a fact. I expect that, if questioned, he will lie and deny this. To my knowledge, no action was ever taken against that Municipal Court judge because lawyers were intimidated -- many N.J. lawyers are also afraid of retribution -- while Garden State judges were and still are frightened about enforcing Constitutional rights. So they don't. That explains why my writings are vandalized on a daily basis. I wonder what harassment efforts await me today? Oh, now I know. I can't access my own e-mail.

Judges and other officials are intimidated by secret organizations of cops affiliated with local power-brokers and political bosses, sometimes doubling as mafiosos, engaging in strong-arming efforts or extortion from behind the scenes. A number of N.J. officials are under federal investigation (Hudson County's Prosecutor's Office chose not to indict this Hoboken cop -- I wonder why?), allegedly, for possible civil rights violations. I can think of several bureaucrats in Trenton who should be prosecuted for such offenses, like several hacks at the OAE. (See "New Jersey's KKK Police Shocker!" and "More Crooked Judges in Jersey City," then "A Letter From the DRB, in New Jersey!" and "Driving While Black (DWB) in New Jersey.")

"A December 2004 memorandum written by Lieutenant Andriani and sent to Chief La Bruno about the team's expenditures claimed that over a 13-year period, $42,512 had been spent for 'repair and maintenance of city-owned vehicles, equipment and other property.' An attached list showed that the money went to such things as bills, dinners and in one case, $401 to 'party plaques.' The city's corporation counsel, Steven W. Kleinman, said he had 'no reason to doubt' the document's authenticity."

How about this?

"But officers noted that about $68,600 would have been deducted in that period, leaving $26,000 unaccounted for."

Maybe they bought Hooters t-shirts with the 26 grand?

"Mr. Kleinman said that how the fund was handled was certainly 'a matter of concern,' and said that the fund was terminated when the SWAT team was disbanded last fall after the Hooters episode."

I wonder why Hudson County Prosecutor, Edward J. De Fazio, did not indict this guy? I had a very unusual experience with the Hudson County prosecutor's office, which I generally admire and respect. A guy went to them to claim that I "stole" $500 for a legal fee in an uncontested divorce matter. In fact, I actually filed the complaint in the action, paid the filing fee of $175, met with the individual several times, billed him for additional services, phone calls, postage, offered to reimburse his retainer -- even though a civil court said that I did not have to do so in total (without deducting for the filing fee) -- just to get rid of the asshole.

The county prosecutors felt that I was "worthy of investigation." The matter was thrown out, eventually, but how curious it is that this particular lunatic would reach the Hudson County prosecutor's office. I wonder how he got there? Maybe we'll find out.