October 3, 2008 at 10:07 A.M. I am unable, after several hours and scans of my computer, to write today at Critique. I planned to review a new movie. I will draft that review in pencil, then find a computer where I can post it. Hackers prevent me from accessing my MSN group, once again. Intrusion attempts and viruses on my computer are uncontrollable. I have decided to write from more computers and to persist in my efforts.
I was reminded of Lillian Hellman's observations when she found herself in a similar situation, during the McCarthy era, dealing with nearly identically stupid and brutal fascists:
Truth made you a traitor as it often does in a time of scoundrels. But there were very few -- How can you, Mr. Rabner, be a part of this? -- who stood up to say so and there were almost none even now to remind us that one of the reasons we know so little and guess so badly about China is that we lost the only men who knew what they were talking about. Certainly the good magazines, the ones who published the best writers, should have come to the aid of those who were persecuted. ...
Scoundrel Time (New York: Ballantine, 1975), pp. 82-83.
I am not a slave. I am not a laboratory animal. Censorship and violations of citizens' Constitutional rights -- including rights of ACCESS to information and opinions -- that go unpunished are threats to national security. I expect that "errors" are being inserted in my essays at MSN.
October 2, 2008 at 2:54 P.M. My security system was frozen in mid scan. I will attempt to restore it. At the moment, I cannot access my security sytem at all. If I am unable to do so, I will attempt to reboot my computer.
October 2, 2008 at 12:39 P.M. Three attempts to reach my MSN group have been unsuccessful. I will persist in my efforts throughout today. Then I will try again tomorrow. Please see "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?"
October 2, 2008 at 10:24 A.M. Attempts to reach Critique at MSN were frustrated this morning. Scans were cancelled because my updating feature has been disabled, again. I am unable to post new essays or change my image at my group or blogs. I will spend the rest of the day struggling to run new scans and to continue writing, somehow, if necessary from a public computer.
October 1, 2008 at 6:43 P.M. harassment, defacements and obstructions again make it impossible for me to reach my group. I will keep trying throughout the evening and all day tomorrow. There is always a danger that I may be unable to continue writing from this computer. I will try to find another in order to continue writing. It is also likely that more vandalism of essays and other damage to my writings is taking place. Calls received at 6:00 P.M. from 877-504-1031; at 10:01 A.M. from 315-445-4300; numerous calls, at all hours, from "Anonymous."
October 1, 2008 at 2:31 P.M. I was just obstructed and denied access to my MSN group, Critique. This usually means that "errors" will be inserted in my writings, other vandalism and computer warfare must be expected. This could mean that more indictments are forthcoming in the Garden State. I will do my best to make timely repairs of damaged essays.
"New Jersey in Denial," The New York Times, September 26, 2008, at p. A24.
"7th Case of Legionnaire's Disease in N.J.," http://www.msnbc.com/id/26906427/ (September 27, 2008).
"The latest scheme to raise money for New Jersey's transportation system is an admission of defeat by the Corzine administration and a victory for the spineless legislators unwilling to confront the state's budget crisis."
Not only are legislators "spineless," so are the members of the state's befouled Supreme Court and Attorney General's office, especially the disgraced Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE). New Jersey's OAE is short of real lawyers and even more lacking in genuine "ethics."
Fittingly enough, 7 more cases of Legionnaire's Disease have appeared in the so-called "Garden State" which may be related to unprecedented levels of poisonous waste -- both medical and chemical waste -- throughout the state and in local beaches. (See "Double Standards and Medical Waste in New Jersey.")
It is probable that pay offs to N.J. state officials have allowed for these astonishing levels of life-threatening pollution to flourish in the Garden State. Many more than 7 cases of horrible diseases produced by this rot are hidden from residents or "covered-up," allegedly. Trenton is good at "cover-ups."
"Facing a staggering $32 BILLION deficit" -- also as a result of corruption and waste, mostly -- "Gov. Jon S. Corzine last winter boldly proposed significantly higher tolls and other measures that would have paid for transportation improvements while cutting the deficit in half."
Corzine, apparently, had not received instructions from George E. Norcross, III or Richard J. Codey when making these proposals. Some say the deficit is $36 BILLION -- but what's a few billion dollars among friends or family members, if you know what I mean?
"[Corzine's] latest proposal, which calls for much smaller toll increases, contains $10 billion to widen congested sections of the New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway" -- there is no truth to the rumor that African-Americans will be barred from these roads since this would deprive South Jersey cops of future torture victims -- "repair roads and bridges and kick-start a new rail tunnel to Midtown Manhattan. But there's not a penny for debt reduction. The reason is a toxic combination of public resistance and the Legislature's cowardice." (emphasis added)
The judiciary is more cowardly, corrupt, inept, failing in its duty to protect your rights if you are unfortunate enough to reside in the Garden State. I think the Times is sending a message, despite the psychobabble title of this editorial.
New Jersey's powers that be must deal with the state's responsibility for avoidable human suffering, tragedy resulting from government criminality, and grotesque incompetence on the part of persons like Tuchin and Riccioli, not to mention many others in Trenton.
The Garden State is, literally, DISGUSTING to decent persons who care about good government and the American legal system. (See "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")
"Mr. Corzine's original plan would have raised tolls by 50 percent every four years between 2010 and 2022, at which point it would cost $48 to drive the length of the Turnpike, compared to $6.45 now. ..."
That's just more money for the Jersey Boys to steal. $50 bucks to go to work every day. It is likely that both Corzine and Norcross, along with many others, will be hurt by the market meltdown and the prospects of a new recession. Government investments -- including pension funds, if they still exist! -- may be dissipated, creating another level of crisis for retired persons and those on the verge of retirement who have been paying into the system for years based on the absurd assumption that N.J. officials were at least slightly honest.
What will you say to those seniors about where their money "went," Mr. Corzine? Perhaps you should call Mr. Norcross for advice.
Even more absurd, it seems, is the assumption that people committing crimes in New Jersey's power-structure would actually be prosecuted by someone in the state law enforcement system. Not very likely. Everybody's on the tit. Thank God for the feds. With half the personnel, federal officials have obtained more than twice the number of convictions for political corruption than the current A.G., "Clueless" Anne Milgram, has managed to get during her entire tenure. "Whatever," right Anne?
Is there no one in New Jersey (other than voters) ashamed and disgusted by what the state has come to represent to the nation and world? Do you really believe that attacking my writings on-line is the best response to these criticisms? Isn't cyberstalking a crime in New Jersey?
Mr. Rabner, your tribunal and your legal system are objects of loathing and ridicule, deservedly, as a result of your state's and your own visible and most obvious dishonesty, unethical lawyering, and "judging." You and your disgraced predecessors must bear great responsibility for this situation which is hurting the residents of New Jersey and will continue to do so.
Have you no sense of shame, sir? Are you not concerned to live an ethical life, Mr. Rabner? Continuing apathy is unacceptable in a "Chief Justice" of a failed and even criminal legal system. You, Mr. Rabner, have lost the right to claim respect for your tainted decisions, for yourself, or for the N.J. legal system, as you continue to wallow in deliberate ignorance of heinous criminality by the very public entities entrusted with abiding by and enforcing the law.
The New York Times editorial arrived at the only possible conclusion: "The Legislature cannot duck this forever."
Showing posts with label N.J. Legal Incompetence.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label N.J. Legal Incompetence.. Show all posts
Monday, September 29, 2008
Monday, March 10, 2008
New Jersey's Third-World Ethics.
March 6, 2008 at 10:33 A.M. new "errors" were inserted in this essay posted moments ago. I will now correct them. I will continue to do my best to correct "errors" inserted in these writings, on a daily basis, by persons responsible for enforcing First Amendment protections.
Ken Belson, "Delay, Turmoil and High Costs Plague Meadowlands Project," in The New York Times, March 5, 2008, at p. B1.
" ... Nearly a decade later, the $1 BILLION project, hard by the New Jersey Turnpike, is what the state's inspector general calls a 'study in what can go wrong.' There are no homes or hotels, Four Landfills, none completely tamed, still sit where sand traps and water hazards were supposed to perplex golfers."
"That project is just across Route 3, the Main Street of the Meadowlands, from Xanadu, an ungainly 2.3 million square foot complex rising next to Giants Stadium that almost drove one developer into bankruptcy, fell more than a year behind schedule and has filled less than half its retail and entertainment space."
"Together the two projects -- backed in part by nearly $1 BILLION in low-interest loans, tax breaks and infrastructure investments by public agencies -- are reminders of the enormous hurdles to be faced when trying to build in the Meadowlands, a much sought-after location because of its proximity to major highways and millions of affluent consumers."
That's your BILLION smackers being pissed away. Pay attention now: "The problem-plagued projects" -- Senator Bob is said to have his finger in the Xanadu pie by way of surrogate, Kay LiCausi -- "also provide a window into the New Jersey pay-to-play culture populated by well-connected lobbyists, double-dealing politicians ["on the one hand, but on the other hand"] and bare knuckled deal-makers who are called on to navigate the maze of regulatory agencies that often frustrate developers, particularly those from outside New Jersey." (emphasis added)
Spacing has been affected by my old friends from Hudson County, either moron Tolentino or one of her ex-law clerks. Perhaps one of the other assholes in the Garden State now facing indictment. As they whisper in Jersey City, you gotta get some local talent and then you got to leave some milk and cookies for the boys. Hire local muscle and some bribe-delivering shysters. Bosses gotta wet their beaks. The Jersey City mob will have to deal with me forever. Ain't that reassuring? I think so.
"... 'It's a very complex place geologically, politically and structurally,' said Thomas H. Bruinooge, a lawyer and developer in Rutherford who in the 1960s helped establish the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, a planning agency that has tried to recast a region once known for its pig farms [still is, different pigs] and garbage dumps. [different garbage] 'And this is a third-world country when it comes to ethics.' ..." (emphasis added -- and how!)
When the newspaper of record -- which has rarely met a Democrat it didn't like -- gets to this level during a presidential election season ... you know that something stinks in New Jersey. Most people in New Jersey, most lawyers -- most people in the world! -- equate New Jersey with mafia-controlled government, bribery of police, sold-out and corrupt tribunals, everything thought of as the opposite of ethics. Trenton knows this and has adopted a "let's pretend everything is fine" attitude or "kill the messenger." I don't think this strategy will work.
New Jersey is a political catastrophe and betrayal of all sound jurisprudential notions. New Jersey's legal system -- with all exceptions granted -- sickens and disgraces the people of the United States of America. It should. The state's Supreme Court is a revolting example of rewarding political ass-kissers and whores with powerful judicial appointments. (See "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Crimes Against Humanity.")
"Part of the inspector general's focus was EnCap's powerful law firm, DeCotiis, Fitzpatrick, Cole & Wisler, whose partners have counseled New Jersey governors for years, and which also represents the developers of Xanadu. In the past, the firm helped wear down mayors' and councils' resistance to new homes in North Arlington, Lyndhurst and other towns in the Meadowlands."
"The towns were told by the developers -- and misled [you mean, lied to by N.J. lawyers and developers as well as politicians?] -- that mostly private money would be used to remediate the unsightly landfills, which could later be the sites of new homes. However, although EnCap contributed an equity stake of $35 million, the Department of Environmental Protection and other state agencies ended up providing about $300 MILLION in low-interest financing. EnCap may yet receive $100 MILLION more in reimbursements to finish the project."
"... 'This deal is dirtier than the stuff in the landfill,' said Jeff Titel, the chapter director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. 'This thing is the Baghdad of redevelopment.' ..."
Where did all that money go?
What New Jersey's legion of crooked politicians have placed in that radioactive landfill is the U.S. Constitution. We cannot allow that process of trashing your Constitutional rights to continue. Give the feds a call if you can help to put these crooks in prison.
Ken Belson, "Delay, Turmoil and High Costs Plague Meadowlands Project," in The New York Times, March 5, 2008, at p. B1.
" ... Nearly a decade later, the $1 BILLION project, hard by the New Jersey Turnpike, is what the state's inspector general calls a 'study in what can go wrong.' There are no homes or hotels, Four Landfills, none completely tamed, still sit where sand traps and water hazards were supposed to perplex golfers."
"That project is just across Route 3, the Main Street of the Meadowlands, from Xanadu, an ungainly 2.3 million square foot complex rising next to Giants Stadium that almost drove one developer into bankruptcy, fell more than a year behind schedule and has filled less than half its retail and entertainment space."
"Together the two projects -- backed in part by nearly $1 BILLION in low-interest loans, tax breaks and infrastructure investments by public agencies -- are reminders of the enormous hurdles to be faced when trying to build in the Meadowlands, a much sought-after location because of its proximity to major highways and millions of affluent consumers."
That's your BILLION smackers being pissed away. Pay attention now: "The problem-plagued projects" -- Senator Bob is said to have his finger in the Xanadu pie by way of surrogate, Kay LiCausi -- "also provide a window into the New Jersey pay-to-play culture populated by well-connected lobbyists, double-dealing politicians ["on the one hand, but on the other hand"] and bare knuckled deal-makers who are called on to navigate the maze of regulatory agencies that often frustrate developers, particularly those from outside New Jersey." (emphasis added)
Spacing has been affected by my old friends from Hudson County, either moron Tolentino or one of her ex-law clerks. Perhaps one of the other assholes in the Garden State now facing indictment. As they whisper in Jersey City, you gotta get some local talent and then you got to leave some milk and cookies for the boys. Hire local muscle and some bribe-delivering shysters. Bosses gotta wet their beaks. The Jersey City mob will have to deal with me forever. Ain't that reassuring? I think so.
"... 'It's a very complex place geologically, politically and structurally,' said Thomas H. Bruinooge, a lawyer and developer in Rutherford who in the 1960s helped establish the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, a planning agency that has tried to recast a region once known for its pig farms [still is, different pigs] and garbage dumps. [different garbage] 'And this is a third-world country when it comes to ethics.' ..." (emphasis added -- and how!)
When the newspaper of record -- which has rarely met a Democrat it didn't like -- gets to this level during a presidential election season ... you know that something stinks in New Jersey. Most people in New Jersey, most lawyers -- most people in the world! -- equate New Jersey with mafia-controlled government, bribery of police, sold-out and corrupt tribunals, everything thought of as the opposite of ethics. Trenton knows this and has adopted a "let's pretend everything is fine" attitude or "kill the messenger." I don't think this strategy will work.
New Jersey is a political catastrophe and betrayal of all sound jurisprudential notions. New Jersey's legal system -- with all exceptions granted -- sickens and disgraces the people of the United States of America. It should. The state's Supreme Court is a revolting example of rewarding political ass-kissers and whores with powerful judicial appointments. (See "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Crimes Against Humanity.")
"Part of the inspector general's focus was EnCap's powerful law firm, DeCotiis, Fitzpatrick, Cole & Wisler, whose partners have counseled New Jersey governors for years, and which also represents the developers of Xanadu. In the past, the firm helped wear down mayors' and councils' resistance to new homes in North Arlington, Lyndhurst and other towns in the Meadowlands."
"The towns were told by the developers -- and misled [you mean, lied to by N.J. lawyers and developers as well as politicians?] -- that mostly private money would be used to remediate the unsightly landfills, which could later be the sites of new homes. However, although EnCap contributed an equity stake of $35 million, the Department of Environmental Protection and other state agencies ended up providing about $300 MILLION in low-interest financing. EnCap may yet receive $100 MILLION more in reimbursements to finish the project."
"... 'This deal is dirtier than the stuff in the landfill,' said Jeff Titel, the chapter director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. 'This thing is the Baghdad of redevelopment.' ..."
Where did all that money go?
What New Jersey's legion of crooked politicians have placed in that radioactive landfill is the U.S. Constitution. We cannot allow that process of trashing your Constitutional rights to continue. Give the feds a call if you can help to put these crooks in prison.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)