A National Disgrace.

Npvember 24, 2009 at 10:10 A.M. Allegations of criminal conduct by government lawyers and/or their agents ALWAYS entitles a victim to a reversal in ethics proceedings, and even more especially in legal proceeedings where tribunals are made the co-conspirators to a criminal enterprise.

Any other lies of obfuscations coming out of Trenton's disseminators of bullshit for the mafia should be treated with "skepticism," to put it mildly. How do you shysters live with your hypocrisy in Trenton? Still $25,000 to buy a Superior Court judgeship? Less than that if you need to buy a judge? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

November 15, 2009 at 8:24 P.M. Attempts to repair my security system were unsuccessful. I will try to reboot my computer, eventually. I will go to public computers until I am able to use my computer again. I cannot say how many essays have been damaged during this period.

November 14, 2009 at 11:05 P.M. An attempt to run a complete scan of my system leaves me unable to back-up files, or to complete the scan. My security system seems to be inoperable. I will continue struggling to restore that system.

November 14, 2009 at 2:40 P.M. "David Stove's Critique of Idealism" was damaged overnight. I have done my best to make corrections. I cannot say how many other writings have been damaged. I will try to make corrections every day of the works that have been altered or destroyed.

November 12, 2009 at 2:35 P.M. An advertisement was imposed on this site, purportedly coming from "Ads by Google."

"File Mechanics Liens, NY, Collectors and Suppliers -- File Protest payments for Work Completed." http://www.nyliens.com/ "

November 12, 2009 at 9:40 A.M. Over a dozen attacks on writings yesterday resulted in many insertions of "errors" in my essays. I expect a similar process in response to this brief comment. I will struggle to make the necessary corrections as they are needed. I surmise that Democrats being forced to leave office in Trenton are hoping to maximize the damage they inflict on my sites (and me) before departing from government. In response, I will focus on the sex lives of more judges and prominent politicians. Tell your friends not to miss this shin-dig. I can neither confirm nor deny Elizabeth Warren's lesbianism. I am sure that Ms. Warren is a very nice "empowered" female person. Friend of Debbie Poritz?

"A National Disgrace," (Editorial) in The New York Times, November 11, 2009, at p. A30.
Scott Shane, "American Sues the F.B.I., Saying He Was Detained in Africa," in The New York Times, November 11, 2009, at p. A19.
Edmund L. Andrews, "Federal Government Faces Balloon in Debt Payments: At $700 Billion a Year, Cost Will Top Budgets for 2 Wars, Education and Energy," in The New York Times, November 23, 2009, at p. A1.
John Eligion, "Hope for the Wrongfully Convicted: Judge's Ruling Hailed in Effort to Legitimize Claims of Innocence," in The New York Times, November 23, 2009, at p. A23. (Dramatic increase in persons wrongfully convicted, spending 10 to 20 years, or more, behind bars in the most inept jurisdictions -- like New Jersey which reserves such a fate for African-Americans, mostly.)

"Two courts, one in Italy and one in the United States, ruled recently on the Bush administration's practice of extraordinary rendition, which is the kidnapping of people and sending them to other countries for interrogation -- and torture. The Italian court got it right. The American court got it miserably wrong." (emphasis added)

American courts (secretly) sanction the kidnapping and torture of Americans on U.S. soil and elsewhere, together with denials of all attempts to obtain the truth concerning such tortures by victims. Rapes and thefts are thrown in for the laughs in New Jersey. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

This may be the perfect moment to insert another "error" in my writings in order to demonstrate America's commitment to free speech and the civil rights of dissidents. ("Cruelty and Censorship in New Jersey.")

"In Italy, a judge ruled that a station chief for the Central Intelligence Agency and 22 other Americans broke the law in the 2003 abduction of Osama Moustafa Hassan Nasr, a Muslim cleric who ended up in Egypt, where he said he was tortured." [sic.]

We no longer need to send people to Egypt for tortures. There are states (like New Jersey) where tortures can be arranged, secretly, which will be denied publicly, even when the "wrong person" is tortured. Theft of the victim's money and rape may be thrown into the mix, as I have said, along with abuse of juveniles by persons like Ms. Poritz, perhaps. Conspiracies to violate civil rights, censorship, plagiarism and other offenses committed against selected victims are not unusual. ("An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

"Two days earlier a federal appeals court in Manhattan brushed off a lawsuit by Maher Arar, a Syrian-born Canadian citizen who was seized in an American airport by federal agents acting on bad information from Canadian officials. He was held incommunicado and harshly interrogated before being sent to Syria, where he was tortured. He spent almost a year in a grave-sized underground cell before the Syrians let him go."

"The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit [NY] decided that none of that entitled Mr. Arar to a day in court."

"In Mr. Nasr's case, authorities said that they had reason to suspect" -- like Ms. Santiago's "reason to believe"? -- "he was involved in recruiting militants to go to Iraq. It has long been established that Mr. Arar was not guilty of anything. Canada admitted that it had supplied false information to American authorities, and in 2007, it APOLOGIZED AND OFFERED $10 MILLION in damages. Neither [the] Bush nor Obama administrations followed suit, leaving Mr. Arar to pursue litigation."

I wonder whether Lourdes Santiago, Esq. knows "Manohla Dargis?" Or "Ginger Thompson?" Or "Patricia Cohen?" Can you identify any of these "authors," Lourdes? "Lesbian love-fest?" Louisa? Diana Lisa Riccioli? Anne Milgram, Esq.? Deborah T. Poritz? You gals must be having lots of fun. ("Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

" ... the ruling distorts precedent and the Constitutional separation of powers to deny justice to Mr. Arar and give officials a pass for egregious misconduct. The overt disregard for the central role of judges in policing executive branch excesses has frightening implications for safeguarding civil liberties, as four judges suggested in dissenting opinions."

"It is painful to recall that this is the same court that declared in 1980 that even foreigners accused of torture in foreign countries can be called to account in American courts. [Filartega.] The torturer is the 'enemy of all mankind' the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit declared back then. One of the dissenters, [in which decision?] Judge Guido Calabressi, said that 'when the history of this distinguished court is written, today's majority decision will be viewed with dismay.' ..."

"Today?" If this federal appeals court decision from 1980 is still good law, then Mr. Rumsfeld and Mr. Cheney (to the extent that they sanctioned torture) must now be regarded as the "enemies of all mankind." Anne Milgram, Esq.? What did you know, Anne, and when did you know it? Stuart Rabner, each day that the cover-up continues is a renewal of the tortures.

This may be an excellent time to insert another "error" in this essay in order to combat "homosexual Communism" and "Al Qaeda terrorism."

It is all of American law whose hypocrisies and contradictions have caused the world to view with dismay and skepticism our claims to abide by the Constitution which prohibits "cruel and unusual punishment," requiring "due process of law," and "equal protection of the laws." The fundamental law of the land prohibits interference by any governmental or quasi-governmental entity, or by means of any form of "state action," with "free expressions." 21 years of torture and no diminution of my commitment to struggle suggests that New Jersey's torturers are inept as well as criminals. ("The Heidegger Controversy.")

Based on what you observe at this blog, every day, you must come to your own conclusions concerning the sincerity of the U.S. commitment to freedom of speech and protection of fundamental human rights, such as the right to privacy and transparency in governmental actions. I have "reason to believe" that persons in many parts of the world are witnesses to this daily trashing of the Bill of Rights. ("How Censorship Works in America" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Codey? Former Speaker Roberts? Mr. Rabner?

The Supreme Court of New Jersey will be remembered for disgraceful corruption and incompetence. Worse, to the extent that this tainted tribunal continues to disregard its shameful complicity in rapes and tortures, as well as censorship, it will symbolize everything which courts of law should not be. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.")

Look up sua sponte in Black's Law Dictionary, Stuart. Don't worry, I'll tell you what to do so you won't screw up. You'll look competent, Stuart. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and, again, "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Denying me the use of images, censorship, vandalizing my writings will have the effect of magnifying these obvious blunders and evils throughout the world. These crimes committed against me must be acknowledged and some effort at atonement must be made by a state that is a "byword for corruption" and dishonesty in government together with ineptitude in the judiciary. "New Jersey," according to our leading newspapers is America's "Italian problem." (Wall Street Journal.)

"A New Jersey man who contends that he was detained and mistreated in Kenya, Somalia and Ethiopia in 2007" -- with the cooperation of the "Jewish Mengele," Terry Tuchin perhaps? -- "[at the request of] the United States filed a lawsuit on Tuesday against F.B.I. agents and other unidentified American officials who he says interrogated him and threatened him with execution." ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "Psychological Torture in the American Legal System.")

I can appreciate what it is like to be threatened with execution and to have one's human rights violated for one's "own good." Each day that the cover-up continues is a reopening of old wounds, Mr. Rabner. Have you no shame, sir?

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.

44 New Jersey Political and Legal Figures Arrested, More Arrests Will Follow!

October 7, 2009 at 5:25 P.M. There's reason to hope that more "low-life" lawyers and judges from Hudson County are going down soon. I can't wait to urinate on their graves. Mazeltov.

July 28, 2009 at 11:16 A.M. A number of essays were vandalized overnight, possibly in response to comments and criticisms concerning New Jersey corruption. Shocking. I will struggle to make all necessary corrections. I will continue to focus on examinations of sexual perversions among New Jersey Superior Court judges, graft, tainted court decisions, and continuing political corruption investigations in Trenton. ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey.") You still like the "kiddies," your Honor?

Do the taxpayers in New Jersey welcome the opportunity to purchase computers and the child porn on those computers for their elected officials in the child prostitution capital of America -- New Jersey?

This is the first of several essays to be posted dealing with corruption "events" as they unfold in New Jersey. Allegations concerning "linkage" between this exploding scandal with Senator Menendez and the $2 BILLION Xanadu disaster cannot be determined at this time. Rumors suggest that further anouncements are forthcoming from the U.S. Attorney's Office in Newark, New Jersey. ("Senator Bob Loves Xanadu!" and "Senator Bob Says: 'Xanadu and You -- Perfect Together!'")

I would love to do some Christmas shopping at the Xanadu mall, but nobody can find it? ("New Jersey's Xanadu Mess.")

David Halfbinger, "Five Rabbis and 3 Mayors Are Accused," in The New York Times, July 24, 2009, at p. A1. (People are already referring to this scandal, sadly, as "Gaza in New Jersey.")
Susan Saulny & Robbie Brown, "Case Recalls Tightrope Blacks Walk With Police," in The New York Times, July 24, 2009, at p. A1. (Is arresting Henry Louis Gates, Jr. of Harvard University for trying to open his front door a good way to "get tough on crime"?)
Karim Fahim, "Millionaire, Patron and Now Informant," in The New York Times, July 24, 2009, at p. A20.
Paul Vitello, "Syrian Sephardic Communities Shaken by Charges Against a Leading Rabbi," in The New York Times, July 24, 2009, at p. A20. (How does a Jew become Mengele?)
Amir Efrati, Suzanne Sataline & Dionne Searcey, "Jersey Mayors Stung in Graft Probe," in The Wall Street Journal, July 24, 2009, at p. 1. (Extra points to the Wall Street Journal for the coverage and fictitious names of reporters.)
Michael Daly, "Rabbis & Mayors," in The Daily News, July 24, 2009, at p. 4.
Adam Lisberg, "Meet the Flimflaming Informant Behind the Busts," in The Daily News, July 24, 2009, at p. 4. (How does a Jew become Eichman?)
Mathew Lysiak & Carrie Melago, "Feds Charge 44 in Payoffs, Even Organ Selling," in The Daily News, July 24, 2009, at p. 5. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")
David M. Halbfinger & David W. Chen, "Corruption Case a Blow To Corzine's Campaign," in The New York Times, July 25, 2009, at p. A25. (Corruption and incompetence near Governor Corzine, including gross negligence bordering on incompetence by Anne Milgram, Esq. as New Jersey's Attorney General.)
Kareem Fahim, "Sephardic Jews Developed Haven on Jersey Shore," in The New York Times, July 25, 2009, at p. A21. (Soon: "Is Joel T. Leyner, Esq. New Jersey's Slimiest Fixer?" and "Jaynee LaVecchia Goes Down Da Shore.")
Peter Applebome, "Descendants of a Long Line of Scoundrels," in The New York Times, July 30, 2009, at p. A21. (Mr. Applebome is usually friendly to the Jersey Family, but admits: " ... 44 accused, including 3 mayors, 2 state assemblymen and 5 rabbis ... the Elmore Leonard details ... sale of kidneys and Apple Jacks cereal box stuffed with $97,000.00 ...")


"New Jersey has never been short of corruption scandals, but the one that unfolded yesterday was surprising even by the standards of the state that inspired 'the Sopranos.' ..."

So begins the Wall Street Journal's better-written, better-informed coverage of the scandal -- only reluctantly discussed by "rivals" in the Times, for some mysterious reason -- a scandal that rocks New Jersey law and politics in the summer of 2009. Do the Jersey Boys have friends at the "Gray Lady"? ("What is it like to be plagiarized?")

How can the Times be scooped by The New York Post in connection with N.J. Luchese family corruption of building officials in the city? Murray Weiss, "City Graft Shocker: Mob-Tied Building Inspectors in Bribe & Drug Scandal," in The New York Post, September 8, 2009, at p. 4.

Why is the Times-CBS so friendly to the Democrat machine in the Garden State? Ginger? Manohla? Payola?

New Jersey's Jewish community, tragically, is reeling from allegations spreading throughout the world that may go far towards explaining recent unfolding events in the U.S. financial community. This comes shortly after the Madoff scandal. ("An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry A. Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli" and "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Are Anne Milgram and Stuart Rabner protecting Debbie Poritz? It is easy to see that many of these rabbis were suckered into a scam by a smooth operator. They were not stealing moneys that were mostly deposited in "charitable accounts" aimed at helping others. Reserve judgment concerning these rabbis. Is Tuchin being protected by Rabner because of his religious affiliation? I hope not. ("No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner.")

There are some very able scam artists and con men "out there." It is also not difficult to mistake someone who looks like a slickster -- but may only be eccentric -- for a con man or woman. I suspect that this was part of my problem with New Jersey's "Keystone Cops." But enough about the OAE, better known as Trenton's "walking turds." ("Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary of New Jersey.")

Is Terry Tuchin, alleged "M.D.," implicated in these activities? Sybil R. Moses, Esq.? Stuart Rabner, Esq.? Neil M. Cohen Esq.? Deborah T. Poritz, Esq.? Anne Milgram, Esq.? Did money laundering include child porn profits, Senator Bob?

This shocking degree of corruption emerges besides the disgraceful and suspicious inactivity of Anne Milgram, Esq. and the lethargy as well as "tainted selectivity" of the N.J. attorney ethics process. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

"Which way did he go? ..." New Jersey's "Elmer Fudds" have been known to run into one another when chasing the bad guys. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey's Courts and Politics.")

Hey, they finally altered the number of hits at my blog. Conservative estimates place the true number of hits at these blogs between 25-50,000. Coincidence? Google and blogger do not count "hits" in the hundreds. I wonder why my book is being suppressed and how the Jersey Boys are controlling the media to "manufacture consent"? Cash in envelopes? Van Pelt is going to the big house. Anthony Suarez, Esq. must be next.

People in New Jersey want answers. Much of this fraud was made possible by corrupt and politically-connected lawyers. Few ethics proceedings against bribe-taking inside the club lawyers are underway. Paul M. Bergrin, Esq.? Monitoring of my Internet use and hacking into my computer, however, continue to be problems. Have you no shame or decency, Ms. Milgram? ("One of New Jersey's Highly Ethical Attorneys Has a Problem" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

"Federal agents swept accross New Jersey and New York on Thursday, charging 44 people -- including mayors, rabbis and even one alleged trafficker in human kidneys -- in a decadelong investigation into public corruption and international money laundering." ("Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "An Unpleasant Encounter With New Jersey's State Police.")

The body parts will be cancerous, like the ethics of New Jersey's paid-off judiciary. Rabner and LaVecchia should resign from a tribunal they have soiled, along with their judicial robes. ("New Jersey Judicial and Political Whores" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")

"The key to the investigation: a real estate developer who became an informant after he was arrested on bank fraud charges in 2006, according to a person familiar with the case. The developer, Solomon Dwek, wore a wire for the Federal Bureau of Investigation while offering to bribe New Jersey mayors and other public officials, that person said."

This developer is alleged to have "connections" with a number of real estate brokers in Hudson County and politicians "friendly to the operation." There is no way that such an economic operation can take place in Hudson County without Senator Bob's awareness of these transactions, at least, and (I suspect) public cooperation with "investors." ("Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" and "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?")

There is no way that so many persons close to Governor Corzine can be involved, in a bad way, and Corzine's Attorney General can be uninvolved, in a not-so-good-way, without suggesting at least a lack of attention on Corzine's part. Ms. Milgram, it is time to go. Ms. Milgram should be DISBARRED if she deliberately looked the other way in these matters or in response to cybercrime from her office directed against me. Mr. Bazzani, "out to lunch"? ("Another Mafia Bust in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless" then "Anne Milgram Does it Again!")

Allegations that judges appointed by these same politicians "covered their backs" if there was any blowback in terms of law suits can neither be confirmed nor denied. The U.S. Attorney's office, apparently, is still conducting this ten year-plus investigation, which may explain why people continue to use New Jersey computers to try to suppress, censor, and destroy my writings. ("What is it like to be tortured?")

Why not insert another "error"? You'll feel better. Some of these New Jersey mafia lawyers will die of old age before they get indicted. Maybe that's the idea. Milgram's delay and relaxation may account for the friendly attitude to New Jersey Democrats in The New York Times, which has been a little slow on the uptake in this matter. I wonder whether Manohla Dargis and Ginger Thompson are connected to Senator Bob? Master thinker "Jim Holt's" reviews are sadly missed by loyal readers of the Times. ("Incoherence in 'The New York Times.'")

If only James Wood or Larissa Macfarquhar (Anne Milgram?) were writing for the Times. Anne is too busy at her lesbian love-fest to arrest corrupt lawyers and politicians. Carpet munching, Anne? ("Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!")

"While the state has a long history of dirty politics -- in Newark alone, three ex-mayors have been convicted of crimes unrelated to the latest sweep -- the scale of the allegations shocked veterans of New Jersey's political crises."

They should look for corruption in some place other than Newark. They will find much worse corruption throughout the state -- especially, in Union City and North Bergen, both are in Hudson County. ("La Cosa Nostra in North Bergen, New Jersey" and "Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Still at The New York Times, Jay Romano? How's Kelly Anne Michaels? ("Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey" and "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester.")

Hide your kids if you are unfortunate enough to find yourself in New Jersey -- especially around Debbie Poritz. ("New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester" and "We don't know from nothing!")

" ... This is not only a black eye, but this fans more cynicism,' said Gene Grabowski, a crisis manager who has represented New Jersey clients in graft probes. 'It validates this idea that New Jersey is a setting for 'The Sopranos.' ..."

It is. These all-too familiar allegations of meetings in parking lots, cash stuffed into cereal boxes, using rabbis and respected professionals in the Jewish community as fronts (I am sure, as I say, that many were unaware of being so used), all attest to the metastisized cancer that is corruption and incompetence in New Jersey's legal profession, judiciary, prosecutorial branch and politics. You people have no ethics. How dare you lowlifes judge me? ("Is Union City Meyer Lansky's Whore House?")

Do you presume to comment on my character and ethics, Mr. Rabner? ("New Jersey is Lucky Luciano's Havana.")

The state of New Jersey is hardly in a position to comment on anyone's ethics, much less after committing atrocious crimes against persons (like me) or other professionals "targeted" (right, Senator Bob?) for refusing to be "controlled." No defense lawyer should be controlled by anyone in pursuing his or her client's interests or in seeking to do justice within the contraints of the law and so-called "ethics rules." ("What is Law?") I am ready for the counterattacks, boys. Each day that the cover-up continues is a renewal of the tortures.

Secaucus Mayor Dennis Elwell, Hoboken Mayor Peter Cammarano, Deputy Jersey City Mayor Leona Beldini (family-like organization?) are only the tip of the proverbial ice berg. Much more will emerge in the days, weeks, and months ahead as bankers, lawyers, real estate brokers in Hudson County scurry for cover beneath their various rocks. ("Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "We don't know from nothing.")

Albio Sires is said to be sweating profusely these days. Nervous, Albio? Perhaps you should be nervous. I wonder how Mr. Alum is doing these days? Out of federal prison? Is Mr. Oriente, (or is it "Llorente"?) West New York's former police chief, also out of prison now? How are the gambling machines in West New York? La Bolita? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Are drug dealers still protected in West New York, New Jersey? How's Mr. Garcia doing? Do the whore houses still offer "freebies" to local politicians and judges? ("Is Paul Bergrin, Esq. an Ethical New Jersey Lawyer?" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House" as well as "Paul Bergrin, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legal Profession in New Jersey.")

Isn't it nice that Mr. Rabner -- New Jersey's Chief Justice! -- and Senator Menendez are said to have a mutual "friend" in alleged underworld boss, Angelo ("The Horn") Prisco? Former Corzine administration member, Joe ("The Enforcer") Doria, Esq. hails from the same neck of the woods as Mr. Prisco. Mr. Prisco is, reputedly, a member of the Genovese crime family. ("Judges Protect Child Molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey," then "We don't know from nothing" and "Guttenberg Mayor and Wife Are Heading to the Slammer!")

Senator Bob's song and dance will become quite intricate. New Jersey Superior Court Assignment Judges will make themselves available to the mobsters and crooked politicians for a small fee. I can only hope that these matters will be heard in federal court. Attacks on this essay will take place on a daily basis. I can never be sure of writing from one day to the next. My computer and these essays may be destroyed at any time. I will continue writing from public computers. This is getting to be fun!

Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Rabner? Are you worried about my "ethics," boys? No response to my continuing requests for information from Ms. Milgram, Mr. Rabner, or the New Jersey Bar Association. Shredder? Under the circumstances, I can only describe the state's legal and political reality as "despicable." Shame on you.

Massive Corruption Sweep in New Jersey -- Again!

F.B.I. Arrests Dozens in N.J. Corruption Sweep.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Published: July 23, 2009

"NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — The mayors of two major New Jersey cities and an assemblyman are under arrest Thursday as part of a major corruption and international money laundering conspiracy probe."

Senator Bob, how are things in Union City? How are the real estate twins treating you? Say hello to Garcia and Gonzales for me. The double "g's"? Joe ("The Enforcer") Doria of Bayonne, New Jersey was ousted (after these arrests) from his position as an adviser to the Governor. I wonder why? Badda-bing, badda-boom.

"The U.S. Attorney's Office says approximately 30 arrests have occurred in the two-track investigation."

The numbers are now climbing into the forties. The final tally will be around sixty persons either charged or identified as "unindicted co-conspirators" (like Richard Nixon, Esq.) and informers. I will write at greater length concerning these matters soon. I will be doing further research over the next few days. 74 persons were arrested in the last mafia sweep; 1,000 in the child porn bust several years ago that was followed by several smaller cases of child abuse. More such arrests are also coming up, allegedly.

Multiple tracks (more than two) are involved in this investigation by the F.B.I., excluding Anne Milgram's tainted office that would inform or notify targets, in my opinion, of F.B.I. efforts, thus preventing or frustrating federal law enforcement activities. "Feministing," Anne?

I can not say exactly who is "backing-up" Anne Milgram, but even that person realizes (by now) that Ms. Milgram is absurdly unqualified and incompetent at her "real job." Still worrying about me, Anne? The cash register is "open" in Trenton. Anybody have a $20.00 bill? Donate it to charity. What do you think of my "real job," Anne? (This is what they call "inside the beltway stuff.") For some reason, perhaps as a sign of the A.G.'s humor, the back-up service provided by my security system is obstructed, after the illegal denial of access to the Internet.

For some reason, there are a number of people these days walking towards me counting money or pointing to cash registers. I do not make "deals" outside courtrooms and never about fundamental rights.

"They [the arrested suspects] include Assemblyman Daniel Van Pelt, Hoboken Mayor Peter Cammarano III [connected?] and Secaucus Mayor Dennis Elwell."

More arrests are expected in the weeks and months ahead. Furthermore, it is likely -- according to a little rumor -- that Hudson County persons, plural, have been under surveillance and monitored for some time, "for their own good." Alex Booth? ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

How's Ms. LiCausi doing, Bob? Gloria? Allegations that judges are among the possible "targets" of F.B.I. efforts can neither be confirmed nor denied -- at this time. I can't wait to see the so-called "Gremlins!"

This massive money laundering operation will be connected both to an "alleged" Cuban mafia drug cartel, allegedly, with national and international "subsidiaries." Nothing happens in Bob Menendez land without some Cuban-American ... uh, "contribution and participation." Mafia involvement is also likely. Allegedly. Gee, I wonder why I am experiencing attacks against my computer's security system?

These legal officials in New Jersey tell me that I am "unethical." I think that they are unethical. ("Maurice J. Gallipoli and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "We don't know from nothing.")

For some reason, everybody is worried about African-American kids when the crime issue surfaces in political discussions. "Let's get tough on crime," Senator Bob said.

I also expect that New Jersey -- as the national leader in child porn and child prostitution activities -- will lead the nation in criminal money laundering operations that further contaminate the state's corrupt politics. Why worry about those activities when you can focus on my writings? No reason. Drug money has a way of finding itself in the New Jersey Democrats' "non-federal account." ("American Hypocrisy and Luis Posada Carriles" and "More Mafia Arrests in New Jersey and Anne Milgram, Esq. is Clueless.")

The place where all of these "public service industries" meet in New Jersey is the local county courthouses, usually "run" by the political mob. Who gets a piece of the civil settlements in the county these days? The "Boss"? ("Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Who can help you to "settle" the big one today, Jose? How is the trust account, Jose? How's Neil M. Cohen, Esq. doing these days, Anne? ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey.")

"The federal prosecutor [which one?] says arrests that are part of the money-laundering investigation include several rabbis [Tuchin?] in New York and New Jersey."

Maybe this corruption sweep explains the nasty attack ads against Chris Christie. Rabbis? Must be a reform congregation. Anyone can be suckered into money laundering for the bad guys. Reserve judgment on those rabbis.

"A news conference is scheduled for noon at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Newark."

This "on-going investigation" will result in headlines during the next six to ten months. Many Garden State politicians -- Senator Bob? -- will fall into the net. I hope. This means computer warfare will intensify. I can never be sure from one day to the next whether I will be able to continue writing. No images can be posted at blogger. I will try to find public computers, if I have to, in order to discuss more New Jersey "corruption issues."

August 27, 2009 at 2:43 P.M. As predicted, an attack against my security system prevents me from backing up files at this time and has halted a scan of my computer. A notice has appeared on my desk top stating: "LiveUpdate Notice." This icon cannot be removed from my computer. Perhaps these are merely "coincidences." ("How Censorship Works in America" and "Censorship and Cruelty in New Jersey.")

I would not be shocked out of my shoes if the money laundering operation falls into alignment with continuing investigations of "missing" N.J. state pension funds as well as "Christmas Tree" items involving politicians in Trenton, Union City, Jersey City and Bayonne, allegedly. Joe Doria, Esq. ? For the origins of this investigation and my predictions three years ago, see "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey," then "Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey."

I will follow-up on this investigation with continuing profiles of corrupt New Jersey judges and their bizarre sexual habits, politicians with mafia connections, a tainted legal profession which has become an international disgrace, as well as other descriptions of the charms of America's stinkiest turf. (Only two "errors" inserted and corrected since last night.)

I will make sure to "appear" when they haul some former "friends" in Union City off to prison, munching on popcorn, waving a sign that says: "I'll be thinking of you!" How are Rudy and Brian in Union City?

No Internet Access Yesterday!

Attacks against this essay must be expected. I am reviewing this essay from a public computer. Several attacks on my essays yesterday have required me to make corrections today. I will respond with new essays focusing on New Jersey's continuing criminality and the twisted sex lives of Superior Court judges.

This is one of many mornings when my Internet access is blocked or denied. I am experiencing what is left of the torture techniques. The idea is to strangle and shut off communication by a person whose tortures should have brought about a collapse already. Obviously, the people doing this have the political power to get away with it. They have done much worse over many years. I will search for a public computer to continue writing. I can only hope that I will be able to regain access to my sites -- both blogger and MSN groups -- at some future date. My book is still suppressed, all images are blocked, harassment is continuous. ("Behaviorism is Evil" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

As of my review of this essay, my home e-mail account is blocked, renewals of my security system may be impossible. I will struggle to continue writing. There is no logic or meaning to this evil. Nor does my experience have much to do with my views or faults. I figured that out a long time ago. It is simply evil. Sexual delight in causing pain to a tortured person. The ultimate victim is, of course, the Constitution of the United States of America. If New York Times v. Sullivan is still good law, then there is no justification for this "prior restraint" or denials of access to images and words, let alone justification for rape, theft, obstructions of justice, suppressions and censorship of speech. Talk of my ethics under these circumstances is absurd. For journalists to be a part of such horror is very worrisome. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey.")

If the goal of this torment and horror is to produce a monster -- like the man who entered a Synagogue to kill people -- then, rest assured, that you will be disappointed. I am "absolutely" committed to non-violence, also to protest, struggle, and genuinely free speech. I will find some way to continue writing at some computer, somewhere. My independence is not negotiable. ("What is it like to be plagiarized?")

Evil is both obsessed with destroying a victim even as it is fearful of losing the subject of so much fascination and instruction. You ("Jersey Boys") desire or envy learning and intelligence, but you also fear intelligence. And you should fear intelligence and courage, for these things will always oppose what you are. I am especially saddened by the many Hudson County "bystanders" to atrocity. The persons who go along because it is easier, more comfortable, or just to cover their asses. I hope that will you not escape punishment. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

My First Amendment rights are also your rights of access to free speech. Your rights have been taken from you when mine were stolen from me, again, this morning. I am sad and furious. I am also concerned for the America in which my child will live her life. Cuba cannot be worse than these atrocities created by persons with political protection in America -- persons speaking of freedom and democracy for others -- while creating islands of corruption and cruelty within the United States. New Jersey? What happened to America? Where is the Constitution's protection of expression? Lost on the N.J. Turnpike? Why are people afraid to speak out? No response from Trenton. Perhaps Garden State politicians are at the Xanadu mall or riding the new "superfast" train into Manhattan. $2 BILLION for what?

"What this war is being fought over is not various ways of managing society, but irreducible and irreconcilable ideas of happiness and their worlds. We know it, and so do the powers that be. The militant remnants that observe us -- always more numerous, always more identifiable -- are tearing out their hair trying to fit us into little compartments in their little heads. They hold out their arms to us the better to suffocate us, with their failures, their paralysis, their stupid problematics. From elections to 'transitions,' militants will never be anything other than that which distances us, each time a little farther, from the possibility of [communitarianism.] Luckily we will accomodate neither treason nor deception for much longer."

The Invisible Committee, The Coming Insurrection (Paris & New York: Semiotexte, 2009), p. 14. ("Crisis is a means of governing.")

We will never give up on socialism with civil liberties. Sharing my victimization is America's young President Barack Obama, who is a target for this effort at embarassment, as the foremost proponent of America's liberties. Mentally, I live at Abu Ghraib -- which is the psychological prison that America has become for millions or billions of persons who will be enslaved and tortured, raped and stolen from along with me, also censored and silenced. This will not make us safer. These tactics make the world a much MORE dangerous place. Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Rabner? ("Manifesto for the Unfinished American Revolution.")

It is significant that Mr. Obama kept his distance from the Jersey Boys, including Senator Bob, during a recent pro forma visit to New Jersey to resurrect Corzine's faltering and pointless re-election campaign. New Jersey needs somebody like Chris Christie -- whatever party Christie is associated with -- if corruption is to be stopped. Ms. Milgram, time for the truth. New Jersey's "Open File" and "Sunshine" policy extends to all government records pertaining to a victim, especially if they were used by a state agency in taking illegal action against him, secretly. Does the OAE speak to me of "ethics"? Obstruction of justice, John?

" ... intelligence doesn't mean knowing how to adapt -- or if that is a kind of intelligence, it's the intelligence of slaves. Our inadaptability, our fatigue, are only problems from the standpoint of what aims to subjugate us. They indicate rather a starting point, for new complicities. They reveal a landscape more damaged, but infinitely more sharable than all the fantasy lands this society maintains for its purposes."

The Coming Insurrection, p. 34. ("Foucault, Rose, Davis and the Meanings of Prison.")

Justice Not for Sale.

March 27, 2009 at 2:20 P.M. Calls received: On March 26 at 4:54 P.M. from 062-265-4527; caller +50622654527 (NJ Law?); then on March 27 at 2:17 P.M. from 062-259-1195; caller +50622654527 (NJ Superior Court?). F.B.I. getting close, boys? Direct? Indirect? Marketers? OAE?

No images can be posted at blogger or with my profile. MSN groups is still "closed" and my writings at "Critique" may not exist at this point. My second book is still suppressed and will not be sent to on-line booksellers. The ISBN number I purchased may be invalid. Numerous scans reveal daily viruses, spyware, and other intrusions as well as attacks against my computer, together with defacements of my essays and other writings -- all of this is made possible by New Jersey's political and legal corruption. The true number of visitors to these blogs is about three times what is shown on my profile. Negative votes against my reviews at Amazon all came from one computer. How curious? The device allowing for counting the number of visitors to this site was broken or disabled by hackers.

March 27, 2009 at 9:11 A.M. I am still unable to access my home e-mail. I will continue to write for as long as possible with this computer. I will search for another place to write. Several essays were defaced, once again, including the Bernard Williams essay. I will do my best to correct writings which have been vandalized. The frustrations and obstructions, stress-inducement, harassment, denials of creative opportunities, suppression and censorship of written work are intended to induce depression or collapse. I find all of this energizing. I will continue to write.

March 26, 2009 at 9:02 P.M. Several essays have been vandalized or defaced during the hours when my computer was hacked into this afternoon. Access to the Internet or my e-mails has been obstructed. I cannot say how many essays have been altered or destroyed. I cannot repair harm done to my writings at "Critique," at MSN, if that site still exists. I will do my best to correct the affected essays at blogger.

March 26, 2009 at 4:39 P.M. My home e-mail is interfered with. I cannot access my e-mails at all. This will make it easier to interfere with all of my writings at my home computer, preventing me from running effective security scans.

I will continue to struggle against these attacks aimed at my writings -- attacks emanating from New Jersey government offices and officials. Have you no sense of shame about betraying your oaths by engaging in cybercrime and these extortion tactics, Mr. Rabner and Ms. Milgram? No italics or bold script are available after the latest wave of attacks against this blog. ("What is it like to be tortured?" and "What is it like to be plagiarized?" and "How Censorship Works in America.") You owe me some money. How much was stolen from my office, Stuart?

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called on China and other countries to be respectful of human rights and freedom of speech as the worst of these censorship efforts are directed against me, and others (probably), before the eyes of the world. Does anyone detect a contradiction between our public pronouncements and increasing lack of tolerance of dissent as well as censorship and suppressions of political speech? I do. I am sure that Secretary Clinton is concerned about this contradiction. As of my first posting of this essay italics could not be used and bold script was unavailable.

"Justice Not for Sale," (Editorial) The New York Times, March 13, 2009, p. A26.
Neil A. Lewis, "Memos Reveal Scope of Power Sought in Fighting Terror," The New York Times, March 13, 2009, p. A1.

New obstructions to my writing efforts make it difficult to know whether this essay will actually make it on to the Internet. I will do my best to write and post essays. I will struggle to find sites where I can continue to write freely. Images cannot be used. I am searching for locations to post writings that may benefit from attached images.

These events taking place publicly -- which (I hope) are seen internationally -- are symbolic, sadly, of the harm suffered by America that the Obama administration is trying to repair. If a person protesting against the obscene corruption and theft of public funds in N.J. government is subjected to censorship, threats, or other harassment -- without penalty to the corrupt public officials responsible for the harassment -- then we no longer live under the rule of law.

Governor Corzine, Mr. Rabner, Ms. Milgram -- either the mafia runs N.J. or public officials govern the state. This assumes that there is a difference between mafia soldiers and public officials in New Jersey. At the moment, it appears that the mafia controls the state of N.J. Save your threats. If you plan to "frame me for something" or to "assassinate" me, I suggest that you do so immediately.

I will not stop confronting you in the aromatic neighborhoods of New Jersey with what you have become. You are expected to behave as power-wielders respectful of the Constitution. Why don't you try to do something about this continuing criminality and public censorship, Ms. Milgram? Too scared? The whole world is watching.

The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing arguments on Thursday in a case that goes to the heart of the nation's justice system and rule of law: The right to a fair hearing before an impartial judge will be tested. What is promised to litigants and what each person has a right to expect in America is not a judge contaminated by off-the-record hearsay evidence, bribes, or bogus arguments to which the "subject" is not exposed, where he or she is denied notice, confrontation, and cross-examination rights. Secrecy and contamination of the record prevents the exposure of conflicting agendas and incoherence on the part of accusers.

"Guided by the President [Mr. Bush] and his closest advisers, the United States transformed itself from a country that, officially at least, condemned torture to a country that practised it. And this fateful decision, however much we may want it to, WILL NOT GO AWAY, any more than the fourteen 'high value detainees,' TORTURED and thus unprosecutable, will go away. Like the grotesque stories [in] the ICRC report, the decision sits before us, a toxic fact, polluting our political and moral life."

Mark Danner, "US Torture: Voices From the Black Sites," NYRB, March 29, 2009, at p. 77.

This is not the "Democrat's" toture problem. This is one of many catastrophes inherited from the Bush administration's failed terms of office. I admit that at least one of those terms resulted from Republicans winning a popular election. Hence, we must all share the blame for the nightmare of incompetence that has ensued from which we are only now recovering. Mr. Cheney's emergence from his unquiet grave to stalk the night as one of the undead Republican politicians is one indication of just how ludicrous the "strategy" post-9/11 has become.

It took ten years for terrorists to plan 9/11. We cannot say at this point whether we are "safer because no more terrorist incidents occurred after the War on Terror." I suspect that such an attack in response to our torture policy is on its way to us.

We are economically threatened and insecure thanks to Bush's inattention; we are involved in metastisizing military struggles in Iraq and Afghanistan, soon in Pakistan perhaps; embroiled in a global diplomatic and perception morass because of those same tortures in Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo -- which have become a recruitment film for Al Qaeda -- even as we declare a war on civil liberties at home. Is there any national problem not captured by the "war" metaphor and military terminology? I hope so. Let's fight a "war for equality in relationships" by promoting gay marriage rights.

Education is faltering; we are the all-time debtor nation on the planet; we overconsume; we are insufficiently attentive to new technologies, theories, imagination; and we discourage creativity in "weird" persons (like me) who do not play golf, but enjoy baking and homemaking.

Blogger, I am told, will be unavailable due to servicing at 4:00 P.M. on Thursday, March 25, 2009. Since today is Thursday, March 26, 2009, I am not sure what this notice means. The blogger notice has now been corrected to reflect the accurate date. Military precision?

"The [U.S. Supreme Court] case involves a brazen -- and so far, successful -- attempt by the Chief Executive of a large local company to overturn a major damage award against his firm. [The owner of the company,] Don Blakenship decided to appeal. But before that [appeal,] he spent an extraordinary $3 MILLION to help elect a member of West Virginia's State Supreme Court, Brent Benjamin."

Mr. Benjamin failed to recuse himself and cast the deciding vote in favor of his "patron's" position, thus throwing out the award against Mr. Blakenship's company. You may as well put a price tag on judicial decisions, government entitlements, political and judicial offices (maybe they do have a price tag in today's America!) -- as they certainly do in New Jersey, where Jim McGreevey and Bob Menendez "go to bat" for those picking up their tabs. Right, Terry Tuchin? Diana Lisa Riccioli? Anne Milgram? Good old Jaynee LaVecchia?

Who was paying you, Terry, and for what services? What did the New Jersey Supreme Court or Attorney General know and when did they know it? How many entities (governmental and non-governmental) were picking up your tab, Terry? What interests -- other than money in your pocket -- did you have for your criminal activities? And did your interests "conflict," Terry? For whom were you really working when violating my rights and helping others to do the same? How many other victims are there, Terry? How many lives have you destroyed, Diana? I am sure that most of your victims are minority group members. Many are probably innocent persons sitting in prisons as a result of politically "convenient" convictions obtained through hypnosis and torture followed by the theft of their property by both of you. How many of you RAPED, Marilyn?

John Yoo and other Bush lawyers rationalized "the use of the military 'to operate domestically.'" In other countries, this is called "totalitarianism"; we call it "creative legal reasoning": "The use of the military envisioned in the [Bush-Gonzales legal memos] appears to [allow] troops to help watch at streets and airports, a familiar sight in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. The memorandum discussed the use of MILITARY FORCES to carry out 'raids on terrorist cells' and even seize property."

Seizing property that is held without rights to an accounting or opportunities to recover that property used to be called, "theft." Ignoring the Posse Comitatus Act, which generally bars the military from domestic law enforcement applications, Bush lawyers argued that military forces would be acting in a national security function, not as law enforcement agents. This new military power would include the authority to detain anyone deemed an "enemy combatant" for any reason or no reason, hold the person indefinitely without a hearing or any kind of review, provide no explanations, inform no one. ("What is it like to be tortured?" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey Agency of Torture.")

This policy is very similar to Argentina's laws under the generals. Not surprisingly, this policy is the work of minds similar to those on the far Right in Latin America. The Obama administration has not yet rejected all of these determinations. Let us hope that Mr. Obama will recognize the dangers to civil liberties in these policies and discard them quickly. ("'For America to Lead Again': A Speech for President Barack Obama" and consider Mr. Obama's recent Internet news conference, "The University of America?")

The potential for abuse is astronomical, given the enormity of the power granted to officials operating secretly, without accountability. Lack of accountability is increased with the daily disappearance of newspapers and other "watchdogs." Ideally, so-called journalists can be persuaded to assist in censoring or suppressing the writings of dissidents. Obviously, individuals who will be designated for destruction will be "weirdos" or bizarre intellectuals and eccentrics, especially those who adhere to "Leftist" political ideologies.

The greatest offense of such strange persons in every society is to challenge the boundaries of a hypocritically designated "normality." This "normality" ("law-abiding citizens") is usually defined in convenient ways by officials addicted to power and the violation of the laws that they are sworn to uphold and defend -- like the U.S. Constitution. Cubanoid crypto-Fascists like to speak of "decency" as they commit their crimes.

More surprises are coming to NJ and US corrupt officials, including those benefitting from "Christmas Tree" items in Hudson County who are now working as mayors in some old territories that I know only too well. Mafia arrests are about to lead to new convictions in North Bergen, Union City (how's it going, Brian?), West New York, Guttenberg and elsewhere. It's about time.

"These arguments have become popular among a generation of students who have lost any real taste (or capacity) for dialectics or cogency for that matter. These young people are much too comfortable with the jargon and labels of revolution when they lack the intellectual sophistication or learning to justify their practices or to appreciate from whence they come. As substitutes for thought, there is a false, shallow, trendy set of semi-feminist and progressive labels that are spouted, mostly without content, except that -- in their proponents minds -- these labels and slogans ('he's insensitive to women's issues!') sanction criminality against parental figures or public displays of imbecility. This is not transgressive discourse; it is public stupidity, which is excusable only in the very young."

"Evil, corruption, racism, abuse of power -- are things more difficult to extirpate from societies than 'speech codes' and 'awareness sessions' in the school cafeteria would have you believe. Free speech is not to be sacrificed at the altar of this week's chi-chi platitudes, much less should we endanger fundamental human rights concerns, social justice, or precious Constitutional protections of free speech and worship in order to ensure that not one woman over the age of thirteen is referred to as a 'girl' -- except by another female person, of course. Life is a little messier and social struggles are somewhat more intense that this P.C. jargon would lead you to believe."

"This essay was posted earlier today and has already been vandalized, numerous times. Under the circumstances, I have no alternative but to explore in print or on-line the sexual alliances involving Ms. Milgram or Ms. Poritz that allow these tactics to continue, for years, with the assistance of New Jersey's state government. I will struggle to make necessary repairs in this essay after each alteration."

The foregoing paragraphs are quoted from my Unger essay. I will focus on more allegations of corruption and perversion in New Jersey's legal and political circles. Most N.J. lawyers like both of those things, corruption and perversion. Right, Senator Bob? How's the babe? Is Ms. LiCausi still a "lobbyist" for Xanadu?

Another New Jersey Lawmaker Indicted for Corruption.

April 30, 2009 at 11:40 A.M. Joe Coniglio was convicted of corruption and graft, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Christie and the feds. Others in New Jersey are awaiting indictment. How are you, Senator Bob? Ms. Milgram has sought to create a distraction for the Democrat Machine by going after Republicans in Morris County. I do not think that this tactic will be successful.

New Jersey is associated, deservedly, with the feces of government criminality throughout the nation and beyond. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

March 23, 2009 at 6:24 P.M. New Jersey government hackers are preventing me from posting images or accessing my MSN group. However, I will continue to try to regain access and to write. I cannot say whether someone in Trenton is finally reaching out to me. Please do not pretend to be a friend. Have the decency to be honest about what you are doing and for whom you are acting if you try to contact me as a New Jersey lawyer. I will continue to struggle for that face-to-face meeting until someone shows up. I wonder if they'll send one of the baby lawyers. ("New Jersey's Political and Judicial Whores" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")

Ms. Milgram's actions on the corruption front are too little and too late. She will be remembered as another tainted and questionable or corrupt public official, protecting persons sharing her sexual-orientation (Debbie, Diana, Nydia?), complicit in the crimes and cover-ups of the Democrat machine. Milgram is yet another disgrace for New Jersey's legal system. Maybe she'll go to work for Bernie Madoff when she leaves the Attorney General's job, which I hope will be soon. I hear some attorneys who claimed to be my friends are experiencing "trust account problems." I have a feeling some more lawyers are going down soon. Hudson County seems to be hanging on my every word. Good luck Jose? Ramon? Edgar?

AP News Break: Another New Jersey Lawmaker Facing Corruption Charges.

By ANGELA DELLI SANTI Associated Press Writer

March 11, 2009

TRENTON, N.J. - A Democratic leader in the New Jersey Assembly has been charged with public corruption for allegedly abusing his former position as Perth Amboy's mayor by using city money for personal expenses such as his son's basketball camps and refreshments served after his father's funeral. Prosecutors also accuse Joseph Vas of rigging a lottery so his driver would win.

[How much was the driver kicking back?]

In an 11-count indictment, Vas, 54, is charged with conspiracy, official misconduct, bid-rigging and records tampering. Attorney General Anne Milgram announced the charges at a news conference Wednesday.

"Joseph Vas took an oath as mayor to honestly and faithfully serve his city, but instead he shamelessly exploited his position for personal gain," Milgram said.

Vas has not been arrested. His lawyer, Alan Zegas, said Vas will plead not guilty.

"We will vigorously contest the charges," Zegas said. Milgram said Vas is accused of billing $5,000 in personal expenses to the city of Perth Amboy, including $289 for refreshments served after his father's funeral and $1,450 in basketball camp fees for his son.

[Vas "went against" Albio and Menendez in the Congressional race. This may explain why he was targeted. Where are the $300 MILLION, Jaynee? Why don't you care about that, Anne?]

"This is over $1,400 in city taxpayer money that was spent so that Vas's son could learn to play basketball courtesy of the residents of Perth Amboy, many of whom can't afford to send their own kids to basketball camp," Milgram said.

Prosecutors also say Vas rigged a public housing lottery in favor of his personal driver. According to the charges, Vas arranged for an index card with his driver's name to be selected in what was supposed to be a random drawing among 40 participants, entitling the driver to buy low-income housing through a first-time buyers program.

["Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks." How much did you make on the Prisco payoff, Stuart? This Vas matter is peanuts. Let's get real about the Jersey Shuffle.]

"The driver, Anthony S. Jones, 48, of Perth Amboy, also was indicted. It wasn't immediately known if Jones had retained a lawyer, according to a lawyer who said he represents him [who?] in another matter."

"Vas was mayor of Perth Amboy, in Middlesex County, for 18 years, ending last year. He [Who?] remains on the town's planning board and redevelopment agency. He's [Who?] been a member of the state Assembly since 2004, where he [Who he?] has sponsored 22 ethics bills on corruption, campaign finance and election reform."

"Sen. Joseph Vitale and Assemblyman John Wisniewski, the two Democratic lawmakers who represent the 19th legislative district along with Vas, issued a joint [What?] statement Wednesday. 'Any time that a public official is involved in even an allegation of official misconduct, it puts a strain on the public trust,' the statement said."

[They are still laughing at that statement in Trenton where over 200 officials and their friends were convicted by Chris Christie with half of Ms. Milgram's staff.]

"Ironically, because of legislation Vas supported, four of the counts carry mandatory minimum sentences of five years in prison without parole. Gov. Jon S. Corzine signed the legislation into law in March 2007 to enhance the punishment for government officials who are convicted of abusing their offices."

[By allowing for state action to censor critics of political policies or officials?]

"Milgram said her office has significantly stepped up its political corruption cases, with 64 in 2008, a 21 percent increase over the prior year. "

[Irony?]

"Defendants included former Newark Mayor Sharpe James, prosecuted jointly [again?] with federal authorities; [This was news to the feds!] former Orange Mayor Mims Hackett, sentenced to five years in state prison; former Irvington Mayor Alfred Steele, sentenced to 15 months; and former Assemblyman Neil Cohen, whose child pornography case is pending." [Pending?]

[Milgram likes to jump on the bandwagon after the feds indict someone to make it look like she is doing something. I believe that Ms. Milgram or her office have conspired to violate my civil rights by suppressing speech and invading my privacy as well as through deliberate denials of materials properly belonging to me in violation of state and federal laws. Milgram should be disbarred. Quotations are regularly altered in this essay and other vandalism must be expected from Ms. Milgram, perhaps, or her so-called "friends."]

"Mr. Corzine was on a television program recently explaining that 'everything is fine in New Jersey.' ..." That accident on the Turnpike may have affected Corzine's brain. Thank God, Corzine is out of office. A word was removed from a sentence in this paragraph. What else is new?

New Jersey is as New Jersey Does.

David W. Chen, "Corzine, Tough Sell for 3 Years, Works to Connect With Voters," in The New York Times, March 10, 2009, at p. A1.
Patrick McGeehan, "With Merck Deal, New Jersey Braces for Big Drug Industry Job Cuts," in The New York Times, March 9, 2009, at p. A24.
Charlie Savage & Scott Shane, "Terror-War Fallout Lingers Over Bush Lawyers," in The New York Times, March 9, 2009, at p. A1.


Little about New Jersey surprises people. The Garden State is identified with political corruption and mafia control of courts as well as political institutions in many parts of the world. Former Governor Jim McGreevey -- the New Jersey version of Jimmy Walker -- was a wonder to us all, capitalizing on a culture of "pay-to-play," spreading government money on friends like jelly on toast. The economic consequences of years of massive theft and incompetence, corruption among bribe-taking, connected judges and politicians are now all-too visible:

"Mr. Corzine is unlikely to win many friends on Tuesday, when he is expected to propose a series of difficult steps to help the state close a $7 BILLION budget deficit: raising income taxes among the wealthiest residents, demanding that state workers agree to a wage freeze and take 12 UNPAID days off, and reducing spending by billions [except for the mafia perks]. Small wonder then that Republicans are optimistic that they can win their first statewide election since 1997." [The state's unpayable debt is $32-36 BILLION.]

For the sake of the residents of New Jersey, I hope Mr. Christie becomes governor and continues his crusade against political corruption. The culture of heinous abuses of public trust, theft, violations of people's lives must be brought to an end. New Jersey must be lifted out of the Tammany-era politics of clubhouses and organized crime intimidation. The results in misery and suffering for the unhappy people of New Jersey will only get worse before they get better:

"One of the more flattering things New Jersey has been called is 'the nation's medicine chest.' [Don't drink the water or breathe the air.] But that is becoming less appropriate as the roster of giant drug-making companies based in the state dwindles."

New Jersey has lost manufacturing jobs, the service industry is repelled by the state's associations with corruption and government criminality, publicly sanctioned torture, and child porn that are the result of Trenton's incompetence and Hudson County's "boss system." The place is simply disgusting to businesses looking for an image-boost. Not only are businesses afraid to go to New Jersey, but visitors are sporting face masks to endure the moral stench of palpable corruption and evil. In more ways than one, New Jersey stinks.

"On Monday, two of the biggest pharmaceutical companies with headquarters in New Jersey, Merck and Sherring-Plough, anounced plans to merge and eliminate about 16,000 jobs. That anouncement came just six weeks after Pfizer, based in Manhattan, said it would buy Wyeth, which is based in Madison, New Jersey."

This job loss adds to the generalized "loser culture" of suburban New Jersey. Cranberry fields appear dismal and bleak to prospective businesses hoping to escape the political raw sewage of South Jersey. I urge you to reconsider any plans to establish a business or long-term residence in New Jersey's mafia-controlled towns and cities. North Jersey is just as bad or worse than Camden. On the other hand, the Xanadu mall is beautiful. The only trouble is that no one can find it nor even a construction site indicating where the mall may someday exist. It is even more difficult to find the $2 BILLION that have now vanished in connection with this project, much of this money is taxpayer money.

In addition to these 16,000 jobs, there will be about 4,000 more jobs lost, at a minimum, through collateral effects of this corporate flight and economic depression. This is besides the 3,000 "positions" Corzine predicted would be lost. In other words, fewer leeches on the taxpayer's tab is the promise. The reality is that Trenton takes care of its own.

In the midst of New Jersey's tragic and visibly failed experiment in privatizing government and socializing organized crime, the state's legal profession has become a global joke and horror story. When students in countries from all over the world are taught what law and judges must not become, they will point to New Jersey. They should.

Particularly corrupt and a total disgrace is the state's highest court. One member of this court has been subjected to ethics charges, probably at the secret request of a colleague subject to influence from political bosses. Another member of the court is, allegedly, affiliated with the state's organized crime factions in real estate and construction. The state Attorney General is incompetent and ineffective. ("Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

How's Mr. Prisco doing, Stuart? China's recent detention of a controversial civil rights attorney on tax issues was reversed, presumably after his agreement to repay any taxes due. This attorney was not raped, censored, assaulted, subjected to hypnosis or drugging, disbarred nor was his money stolen from his office and home as he was slandered to friends and family members. To the best of my knowledge, his television signal and phone service were left alone. Michael Wines, "Without Explanation, China Releases 3 Activists as New U.S. Ambassador Arrives," in The New York Times, August 24, 2009, at p. A4. (In New Jersey, Xu Zhiyong, Esq. qould be far worse off.)

It is not simply N.J.'s obvious and out-of-control criminality, but the bankruptcy of the institutions that are supposed to contend with the problem that sickens people. New Jersey courts and police are too often complicit in heinous criminality. The continuing liberty of Tuchin and Riccioli being a case in point. Senator Bob? ("Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey's State Police.")

People assume that state police officers in New Jersey are in the mob, often correctly. Amidst all of this "success," New Jersey's Democrat-controlled courts and the NJSBA refuse to acknowledge a problem or make any effort at desperately needed reforms. This is unwise. The imminent loss of another $2 BILLION in the Xanadu swindle and other on-going catastrophes makes it plain that it is essential to put an end to N.J.'s "pay-to-play" culture along with the state's thriving, well-protected child porn and child-prostitution industry, even if this results in more unemployment among mafiosi. ("We don't know from nothing" and "Judges Protect Child Molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey.")

Judges or legislators with a fondness for child porn, like Neil M. Cohen, Esq., will have to seek elsewhere for their satisfactions. ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey.")

August 25, 2009 at 4:14 P.M. I am still experiencing difficulties at this site with fake notices from "Google" (which are not very convincing) and other obstacles intended to censor or suppress my writings. Images are blocked. The number of visitors to this site cannot be determined. (25,000-30,000?) I cannot see my own books on-line. My t.v. signal is regularly disrupted and telephone service is cut off without explanation putting lives at risk.

After all, many of the unemployed in N.J. will simply get one or two jobs with local government, along with their deceased relatives. ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead," "Is Union City, New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")

MSN Groups Closure Notice!

Groups

The MSN Groups service has closed

As we first announced on October 23 2008, the MSN Groups service has closed. If you would like to create a new group, we have established a partnership with Multiply - an online group and media sharing service that is tailored to the needs of larger groups. If you would like to create a small group of less than 1000 members, please visit MSN LiveGroups.

For further information on the closure of MSN Groups, please access one of the following local blogs:






The Notice that appears above obstructs every attempt that I have made to reach MSN groups. The address for this notice is
http://spaces.live.com/editorial/en-us/render/msngroupsclosure.htm

Is MSN Groups really closed? Does this notice come from MSN? I have also received notices that MSN is closing; Yahoo briefcase service is closing; the Internet is closing. How very curious?

Again: More Democrats Arrested in New Jersey!

Difficulties today have made it impossible to write. Essays have been vandalized, several times, and access to the Internet has been affected. Attempted revisions of this work could not be posted. My home e-mail is obstructed. I receive an "error" notice as drafts are altered at my computer. I received a call as I was working on this statement. Probably just a coincidence.

I will now repeat my earlier message of concern for the victims of the hurricane in Cuba. The U.S. offer (Bush/Cheney) of $100,000.00 with strings attached was rightly rejected by the Cubans, who continue to insist on their independence. They would prefer to purchase the equipment they need to make necessary repairs themselves. With a lifting of the embargo for six months, they could do all that needs to be done. I think the embargo should be lifted permanently.

Unfortunately, saying this means further censorship and attacks against these essays from N.J. government computers and state agencies. However, this truth must be stated. Right-wing anti-Castro groups can only offer Cuba much worse than what exists on the island today. The sadism directed against me -- which is made possible by N.J. corruption -- makes this clear. You cannot beat up ideas. Threatening me will not alter these facts, taking letters out of my sentences or other alterations of these writings will not change these facts. Are intellectuals in Cuba subjected to torture and rape, suppression and censorship of writings today? You are witnesses to sanctioned public criminality by government in America. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

I spent about thirty minutes trying to post a revision of an essay at Critique -- a revision required by the reinsertion of a previously corrected "error." I was prevented from doing any writing by obstructions and harassment. I will fight to get back to my MSN group at some time today in order to do that revising. Meanwhile, I will post this essay about a recent federal bust of more New Jersey Democrats for corruption. Senator Bob is reportedly next. We'll see whether Bob gets indicted. (See "Is Senator Menendez a Suspect in a Mafia-Political Murder in New Jersey?" and "Does Senator Menendez Have Mafia Friends?")

Anybody seen the New Jersey state pension funds? New Jersey state employees probably will not see them. Right, Richard J. Codey? George E. Norcross, III? A second attempt to work at my MSN group (10:25 A.M.) was also unsuccessful due to obstructions. I will devote the rest of the day to finishing my essay on George E. Norcross, III. I will then spend the day -- or week, if necessary -- trying to post that new essay at Critique. I am told that MSN groups has closed. No images can be posted at these blogs.

Whenever I am denied access to my own sites by hackers, it means that errors are inserted in Constitutionally- and copyright-protected writings. I will make corrections of whatever essays have been damaged this morning as soon as I am able to regain access to my group. Please tell your friends in law enforcement about these crimes committed, publicly, by (I am sure) the authorities in an American jurisdiction, N.J., which is now the most CORRUPT place in the United States of America.

Ironically, this week the U.S. State Department has commented on alleged human rights violations and suppressions of freedom of speech, at a time when violations of Constitutionally-protected freedoms take place, publicly, at the hands of Cuban-American and mafia bosses protected by corrupt politicians from New Jersey and Florida. Have you no shame, Ms. Milgram?

This hideous public spectacle degrades and dishonors the nation and all who have given their lives for the freedoms protected by the Constitution and who are betrayed by men and women in judicial robes near Trenton, New Jersey.

Do you wish to obstruct my Internet access now? How about taking a letter out of something I've written to induce frustration? I will keep fighting.

David Johnston, "Justice Report Advises Pursuit of Abuse Cases," in The New York Times, August 24, 2009, at p. A1. (Investigations of alleged C.I.A. torturers. Will N.J. be next?)
"U.S. Accuses 2 in Bergen Of Corruption," in The New York Times, September 10, 2008, at p. B5.
"Time of Reckoning," in The New York Times, February 25, 2009, at p. A26. (Bush economic fiasco inherited by Obama, together with New Jersey's "culture of corruption" leading to Xanadu's $2 BILLION boondoggle in the Meadowlands.)

"NEWARK (AP) -- The influential chairman of the Bergen County Democratic Organization and a party lawyer have been indicted on federal corruption charges."

"Hey, that's not unethical," according to the OAE. Corruption is peachy-keen in New Jersey. This politically-connected lawyer is not a minority solo practioner who challenges the political boss system. We don't care about that guy. We'll also let Paul Bergrin, Esq. slide and look the other way at possible child molestation when it comes to Neil M. Cohen, Esq., or the alleged participation in "shenanigans" by the juiced-up De Cottiis firm. Right, fellas? Whatta-ya say at the OAE? DRB? AG? Anne, you got a big date? Tickets for the Ellen DeGeneres Show?

Bergrin is being tried by the feds, not state prosecutors. What's TWO BILLION DOLLARS "lost" to the taxpayers? Nothing. ("One of New Jersey's Highly Ethical Attorneys Has a Problem" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House," then "Senator Bob Says: 'Xanadu and You -- Perfect Together!'")

"[The] United States Attorney ... announced the indictments of party chairman Joseph A. Ferreiro, and Democrat lawyer, Dennis Oury, on Tuesday."

I remember Dennis. I believe we may have some mutual friends, Dennis. How's Alex doing? Not so good, huh? (See "An Open Letter to My Torturers, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" as well as "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

"The eight-count indictment charges them with conspiring to defraud the Borough of Bergenfield and using the mail to further their scheme."

That's an old trick in New Jersey. Criminal fraud. Garcia? I wonder whether these guys are challenging Hudson County for corruption capital of the state and nation? If so, they have a long way to go in Bergen County. The Bergen County courthouse is the biggest "clubhouse-courthouse" in the state.

See "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" as well as "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester."

In Bergen County Family Court some lawyers strolled into the judge's chambers and enjoyed ex parte chats with the same judges expected to decide controversies "on the merits." Some firms seemed to have "access to the backstage stuff"; other firms did not. Political favors? Cash in envelopes? A little of both?

No wonder I am prevented from accessing my own web sites this morning. They don't want you to know this stuff.

"The investigation focused on their dealings as partners in a firm, Government Grants Consulting" -- the name says it all! -- "that did business with a number of local governments in northern New Jersey." You getting nervous, Alex? Senator "Bob"?

"The indictment charges that the two men conspired to conceal Mr. Oury's interest in the grant-writing firm from officials in Bergenfield, which employed Mr. Oury as borough attorney. His dual role posed a conflict of interest, prosecutors contend."

You're really getting nervous, huh, Alex Booth, Esq.? How about you, Terry? Diana?

Federal agents raided the law offices of the two men last month, carting out boxes of documents."

Where's Anne Milgram? Jon S. Corzine? "Chief Justice" Stuart Rabner? Where's the OAE? Nobody speaks English. You better remove some letters from my words. Try inserting "errors" in several essays at once and see whether that will stop me.

"Mr. Ferreirro is a partner at the law firm of Scarinsci Hollenbeck in Lyndhurst. [emphasis added! -- right, Senator Bob?] Mr. Oury works at a law office in Hackensack. Mr. Ferreiro took a leave of absence as party chairman last week, citing legal difficulties."

There's some more "legal difficulties" coming for all of you in Trenton and Hudson as well as Bergen Counties, very soon.

"Mr. Oury and Mr. Ferreiro are to surrender to the authorities on Wednesday. Hey, Senator Robert "Bob" a.k.a. "Roberto" Menendez. (How's the babe, "BobbyM"?) "How's it shaking "Big Pappa"? $1,500.00 still help to smooth the "process" in Union City? Is it $2,500 now? I wonder why I can't write at my MSN group in peace? You would be amazed at what I have gone through to post this essay. Is MSN groups still "closed"?

The boys are represented by some pretty good mouth pieces. Joe Hayden, reputedly and allegedly, himself a political animal who is not averse to "public legal work" is going to (as lawyers say) "come up with something to say" for Ferreiro. Gerald Krovatin, attorney for many "alleged" underworld figures, will put in a good word for Mr. Oury. Cash up front, fellas. These guys ain't gonna walk.

New Jersey's judiciary may be the most corrupt in the nation. N.J. judges "look the other way" at daily censorship efforts against little-old-me, and at the destruction of the old "Philosophy Cafe." Garden State judges often accept bribes and sexual favors for doing nothing. They're good at doing nothing. OAE? DRB? AG? Naaa ... These crooks are Cash Contributors to the Democratic Party in N.J. Nothing happens to them. N.J. Judgeships still cost $25,000 in cash?

Hey, whatta-ya gonna do? "Business as usual."

New Allegations of Torture and Crimes Against Humanity in America's Prisons.

February 25, 2009 at 12:40 P.M. After approximately 30 minutes of attempting to reach MSN, I have been blocked from the Internet numerous times. I am informed that "MSN" -- and not just MSN Groups -- is apparently "closed." I am skeptical about this claim. I am also deeply resentful of these censorship and suppression of speech efforts that are based on the contents of my opinions.

I hope that this sad spectacle of decline in America's commitment to freedom of expression, following President Obama's First Speech before Congress, will not be a harbinger of things to come. I will try again later today to reach my group at MSN. I will continue to post writings at these blogs. In the event that I experience an unfortunate accident, I suggest that you see "What is it like to be tortured?" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture."

The victims of these fascist tactics are the United States of America, the judiciary throughout the country, and The U.S. Constitution.

As an African-American, N.J. Justice Benjamin Wallace: Is it possible for you to be a part of enslaving another human being or covering-up tortures, rapes, obstructions of justice, thefts?Efforts to reach my MSN Group and writings continue to be obstructed. February 25, 2009 at 8:46 A.M.

Jordan Flaherty, "Brutality at Angola Prison," The Indypendent, February 6-26, 2009, at p. 6. http://www.indypendent.org/
Jim Dwyer, "For Inmate Seeking Vindication, Freedom Can Wait," The New York Times, February 7, 2009, p. A17.
Raymond Bonner, "Guantanamo Detainee's Lawyers Appeal to Obama for Help," The New York Times, February 12, 2009, at p. A13.
"Pennsylvania Judges Are Charged," The New York Times, February 12, 2009, p. A27. (Allegations of "connections" between corrupt judges in Pennsylvania and South Jersey's powerful Democrat political machine are unconfirmed.)
John Eligion, "An Officer is Accused of Beating a Suspect," The New York Times, February 12, 2009, at p. A30.
Clyde Haberman, "Justice, Not Revenge, is Her Motive," The New York Times, February 10, 2009, at p. A19.

The consistent allegations and evidence of heinous tortures at Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo prisons should not detract from the equally horrifying charges of torture involving American inmates as well as others, including allegations of psychological tortures designed and intended to bring about the schizoid and psychotic reactions of victims.

It is alleged by many inmates and others that incarcerated men and women "are cheaper than lab rats" as "specimens" for psychologists and/or psychoanalysts making use of unwilling and non-consensual victims in experiments aimed at maximizing the destructive capacities of forms of so-called "mind control." Sadists are not uncommon among these alleged "therapists." ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "What is it like to be tortured?")

If you are an inmate anywhere and have been "examined" by a forensic psychiatrist or psychologist, there is an excellent chance that you were subjected to hypnosis and questioning in an impaired state to obtain information, illegally, that will be used against you without your knowledge. Start filing those motions in New Jersey.

YOU may have been tortured, then instructed under hypnosis to forget these sessions -- sessions possibly taking place in the presence of the authorities. Among the methods of psychological torture used, routinely, in American prisons are: 1) isolation and solitary confinement; 2) extreme discomfort; 3) denials of access to sanitary facilities; 4) physical beatings; with 5) possible sexual abuse thrown into the mix -- these and other techniques are prohibited under international treaties accepted by the United States of America, also under key provisions of the U.S. Code, such as title 42 which criminalizes violations of civil rights, conspiracies to violate civil rights, and cover-ups of violations of civil rights.

Judges in New Jersey know that these state crimes take place, in my opinion, and they cover-up for corrupt officials in state agencies, such as the tainted OAE.

"If President Barack Obama is serious about ending U.S. support for torture, he can start here in Louisiana." ("America's Holocaust" and "How to Execute the Innocent in New Jersey.")

This almost defies rational description or belief in 2009. Deliberate torture taking place publicly. ("Morality Play.") However, it is undisputed that "Herman Wallace and Albert Woodfox" -- members of the Black Panther political party were placed -- "in solitary confinement for 36 years." ( Indypendent, p. 6, emphasis added.)

"At least a dozen inmates testified to receiving the same beatings, assaults, threats of sexual violence, and freezing treatment. ..."

These offenses were especially targeted at alleged political prisoners, such as members of the Panthers, or other "weird socialists":

"Some guards at the prison treated the abuse as a game." -- This is something that I have experienced, amusement at the infliction of pain on victims. -- "Inmate Brian Johns testified at the hearing that, 'One of the guards was hitting us all in the head. Said he liked the sound of the drums -- the drumming sound -- from hitting us in the head with the stick.' ..." (Ibid.)

Solitary confinement, aggravated by severe deprivations of sunlight and fresh air, inadequate sanitary facilities, poor food, and other deliberate inflicted emotional cruelties are commonly focused on African-American inmates and other alleged "sub-humans" (like poor whites), whose political opinions are deemed controversial or unacceptable. Much of Mumia Abu-Jamal's difficulty in winning release and strange "delays" in his legal process resulted from Mr. Abu-Jamal's expressed political opinions. ("News From the 'War on Terror.'")

What is unacceptable to authoritarians or fascists is autonomy, freedom of thought and expression. These tortures and psychological methods are about control. Control is always aimed at civilian populations, ultimately, and so are methods of crowd manipulation. What makes a highly intelligent inmate dangerous is his or her unwillingness to be controlled combined with insistence on humanity, freedom of the will, dignity. These things must be recognized as due to persons as a matter of human rights law, not as a favor or concession from officials.

"[Herman Wallace said:] ... 'The government tries out it's torture techniques on prisoners in the U.S. -- just far enough to see how society will react. It doesn't take long before they unleash their techniques on society as a whole.' If we don't stand up against this abuse now, it will only spread." (Indypendent, p. 6.)

Everton Wagstaffe was offered release from a penitentiary in exchange for accepting continued monitoring as a sex offender. I am not and never have been any kind of sex offender or any kind of criminal. Unless framed for something by New Jersey officials, I doubt that (unlike Mr. Cohen in the N.J. Legislature) I will ever be charged with such a heinous offense. Mr. Wagstaffe refused release on the grounds that he would not accept such conditions of monitoring nor admit to an offense that he did not commit. The victim's death attributed to Mr. Wagstaffe was ...

" ... investigated by the 75th Preccint detective squad, which later came under fire from prosecutors and [was] the subject of an unusual audit by the Police Department for its handling of murder cases. In at least three cases handled by the squad, innocent people were convicted on the testimony of a single eyewitness." (New York Times, February 7, 2009, p. A17.)

This eyewitness and others, allegedly, were kept in confinement at a psychiatric medical facility until they provided testimony that "satisfied" the authorities. Under such circumstances, you (or anyone) will say whatever they tell you to say in order to escape confinement. I agree with Mr. Wagstaffe's decision to fight this injustice and persist in his struggle. Mr. Wagstaffe is African-American. I venture to suggest that he is not a Republican. To my knowledge, no white Republican has been tortured by American officials, either within the U.S. or at any international facility.

"Two Pennsylvania judges have been charged with taking MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in kickbacks to send teenagers to two privately run youth detention centers." (New York Times, February 12, 2009, p. A27.)

This is further evidence of the financial exploitation of inmates as chattel, slaves who are transformed into money by America's still overwhelmingly white power-structure. This includes white inmates who, for the purposes of this financial arrangement, are deemed "like" blacks and also made into slaves. When the prison-industrial system sees an inmate what registers is dollar signs, not skin color.

Who was paying Terry Tuchin? For what services were you paid, Terry? What judges or members of the bar were sharing in the loot fraudulently obtained by Terry from insurance companies? Diana? Debbie Poritz? A boy named Stu'?

"Prosecutors said the judges, Mark Clavarella, 58, ... and Michael Conahan, 56, who both presided in Luzerne County, took $2.6 MILLION in payoffs to put" -- mostly African-American young people, which would please Cubanazos -- "in lockups run by PA Child Care LLC and a sister company, Western PA Child Care LLC. The judges were charged on January 26 and removed from the bench by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court." (Ibid.)

This is a modern version of slavery. Inmates are "SOLD" to facilities that know how to show their appreciation to judges for sending them "business." Doctors at these facilties are supplied with new "lab rats" for their experiments and everybody is happy -- except for the mostly African-American young people whose lives are destroyed. ( See "America's Holocaust" and "Foucault, Rose, Davis and the Meanings of Prison.")

"Torture's willing advocates" -- ethical lawyers at New Jersey's OAE? -- "needless to say, took a much more 'optimistic' line. They argued that extreme physical pain, artfully applied, will take away the examinee's freedom to keep secrets and withhold the truth. [Often the real motive for torture is "sexual pleasure on the part of torturers, usually torturers experience suppressed homosexual desires."] This 'de-liberation' (or removal of free will) no doubt bore fruit some of the time."

Stephen Holmes, "Is Defiance of Law a Proof of Success? Magical Thinking in the War on Terror," in Karen J. Greenberg, ed., The Torture Debate in America (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006), pp. 118-135, esp. p. 120.

Do you speak to me of ethics, Stuart Rabner? Are Anne Milgram and Debbie Poritz going cruising later? Diana? No wonder Judge Richard A. Posner writes that law must treat persons as "objects."