Criminal Complaint Against Christie Allowed to Proceed.

April 17, 2017 at 2:21 P.M. An attempt to post a new essay was blocked today. 

I cannot say whether I will be able to continue writing at blogger. 

I will struggle to post essays and other writings at this site. 

At the moment I am prevented from writing new work or publishing online.

April 11, 2017 at 1:28 P.M. A package of materials that includes the essay posted below and all letters referred to in my discussion has been sent by priority mail to the following recipients: 

The Embassy of Cuba to the United States of America
2630 16th Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20009.
Tracking No.: 9505 5121 7079 7101 0761 48.

William B. Ziff, Esq. (a.k.a. Elissa Krauss)
Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE)
The Supreme Court of New Jersey
P.O. Box 963
Trenton, N.J. 08625.
Tracking No.: 9505 5121 7079 7161 48. 

April 6, 2017 at 1:37 P.M. The size of letters were altered today as I added the text pertaining to the mailing of information to government offices. 

A package of materials that includes the essay posted below and all letters referred to in my discussion has been sent by priority mail to the following recipients:

The Honorable Sonia Sotomayor
Associate Justice 
Supreme Court of the United States of America
1 First Street NE,
Washington, D.C. 20543
(202) 479-3000.
Tracking No.: #9505 5121 7078 7096 0563 00.

Jefferson B. Sessions, Esq.
Attorney General of the United States of America
Joon H. Kim, Esq.
Acting U.S. Attorney for the
Southern District of New York
U.S. Attorney's Office
One St. Andrew's Place
New York, N.Y. 10007.
Tracking No.: #9505 5121 7078 7096 0563 17.

The Honorable Janet Di Fiori
Chief Judge
New York Court of Appeals
20 Eagle Street
Albany, N.Y. 12207
(518) 455-7700.
Tracking No.: #9505 5121 7078 7096 0562 94. 

A completed jury form and proof of prior jury service was sent to the United States District Court Clerk by way of priority mail tracking number #9505 5121 7079 7086 0721 59 in the "hot pink" colored envelope provided for this purpose that was addressed to:  

Jury Department
United States District Court
500 Pearl Street RM 210 
New York, N.Y. 10277-1697. 

On March 20, 2017 I received a communication from the Clerk of the United States District Court, Southern District of New York, U.S. Courthouse, 500 Pearl Street, New York, N.Y. 10007.

This communication contains a jury summons form emanating from the same office that issued the erroneous state jury summons form previously answered by me and repeating the "error" yet again. 

I will complete the new form explaining that, in accordance with the law, I am ineligible for service on a federal jury in New York for 4 years and on a state jury for 6 years from my most recent service on a unified jury panel in June, 2016.

I will post the proof of mailing this latest form by overnight mail to the District Court Clerk.

Copies of the form and relevant proofs together with the items indicated below will be forwarded to United States Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor; U.S. Attorney General Jefferson B. Sessions; the Acting U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York; Hon. Janet Di Fiori of the New York Court of Appeals; William B. Ziff, Esq. -- who may be responsible for this communication -- and to the Cuban Embassy in Washington, D.C. I will retain copies of all documents sent to these persons and offices.

It is dangerous and harmful to the dignity of the federal courts to "use" or to "play games with" something as valuable and, ostensibly, sacrosanct as the jury selection system to intimidate (or harass) a person whose writings are deemed "inconvenient" by powerful political bosses.

Are such tactics an example of New Jersey's legal ethics, Mr. Ziff? 

How strange it is that my phone and television signal have been blocked from New Jersey? 

I hope and believe that these services have now been restored.

I am not intimidated nor discouraged in my efforts to reach the federal courts and receive a response from American law enforcement in this perilous situation. 

I will continue to write. 

Computer warfare makes it difficult to say whether I will be able to write at library computers from one day to the next. 

I will ignore all threats against me.

I never expected that the members of the New Jersey Supreme Court would be so completely lacking in the minimal decency and self-esteem necessary to rescue what remains of their dignity by persisting in lies and a cover-up that has now become absurd and shameful for themselves and their colleagues in this nation and elsewhere. ("New Jersey Supreme Court's Implosion.") 

It is still not too late to tell the truth about these matters and make an effort at atonement for the harm done to many persons as a result of these crimes. ("Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?")


Ms. Elissa Krauss
Jury Support Office
New York State
Unified Court System
25 Beaver Street
New York, N.Y. 10004

Dear Ms. Krauss:

Thank you for your letter dated February 17, 2017 recognizing your error in sending me a jury summons, also admitting that I am correct to insist on my ineligibility for 6 years from my most recent jury service, and "apologizing for any inconvenience" to me resulting from your error.

I will send a copy of your letter and of the envelope in which it arrived to the persons listed below.

There seems to be a curious discrepancy between the postage meter number on your envelope and the post office mark at the bottom of the same envelope. 

I must say, however, the cream-colored stationary is lovely and surprising for a government office.

I will send a copy of your letter to William B. Ziff, Esq. of New Jersey whose prose style is so similar to your own. 

Not all bureaucrats admit their errors, apologize for them, and seek to avoid them in the future.

Perhaps "Mr. Ziff" and New Jersey's OAE to say nothing of the New Jersey Supreme Court will learn a valuable lesson from your example.

You say that "if my name is incorrect [sic.] in one of the other [government?] systems" I may receive yet another jury summons. 

In obtaining my New York resident identification card and citizenship certificate I ensured that my name appears correctly on all government computer records. 

I am confident that I can prove this fact if there is the slightest doubt about the matter.

Accordingly, the explanation that you suggest for this strange error by your office is not very plausible. 

I trust that the "error" will not be repeated.

Very truly yours,

Juan Galis-Menendez

cc: 

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor (w/encls.)
U.S. Attorney General Jefferson B. Sessions (w/encls.)
U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Preet Bharara (w/encls.)
Hon. Janet Di Fiori of the New York Court of Appeals (w/encls.)
William B. Ziff, Esq., OAE, Trenton (w/encls.)
The Embassy of Cuba to the United States of America (w/encls.)

The very suggestion that moral (or for that matter even legal) argument is capable of persuading New Jersey's Supreme Court to take appropriate and necessary action to rectify a great injustice that has created a public danger that is worsening on a daily basis is no doubt more "naive and sentimental idealism" on my part. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Unlike something as concrete as cash in an envelope, I suppose -- or a political favor in exchange for a judicial "service"-- rational persuasiveness is highly unlikely, it seems, to convince the likes of Stuart Rabner or Barry Albin to risk offending the boys downtown or their political bosses to say nothing of Mr. Netanyahu and his friends. ("New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores" and "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.") 

The harm to innocent children whose lives may be destroyed, careers derailed, and the growing genuine risk of physical harm to persons in several states will not concern these distinguished gentlemen (or their colleagues of any and all genders) so long as there is room for plausible denial. ("An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.") 

It is all grist to the mill in Trenton. Everybody is used to this stuff by now.

The rape and torture of 14 year-old girls is not all that distressing in New Jersey. As they say in Jersey City: "That's just how the cookie crumbles." ("Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "40 Persons Arrested in New Jersey's Latest Massive Child Porn Scandal" then "14-Year-Old Girl Goes For $500 in Union City, New Jersey.")  

To ask men and women who have so visibly and publicly soiled their judicial robes to consider the effects of their failures to act, lying, dereliction of duty, and continuing cover-ups as they pronounce judgments on the "ethics" of others may well be absurd. ("Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?")  

Being an optimist about human nature I am unwilling to give up on the possibilities of redemption and development of a conscience even among Trenton's judicial "sinners." ("New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America" and "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary.")  

"Stuart" and "Barry," I ask you, what would your rabbis say about this continuing silence and cover-up after the notorious and humiliating lies of William B. Ziff, Esq. have been exposed?

I am sure that my familiarity will not be a problem since I have been addressed by my first name by N.J.'s Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) on so many occasions.    

I do not mind risking "absurdity" for requesting that "jurists" in Trenton ponder the daily harm to their own tribunal, lawyers and judges -- even to all litigants in their state -- from the unprecedented corruption and incompetence of New Jersey's legal system that is anything but subtle. Clearly, the need to protect the public from despicable conduct by lawyers and judges has been forgotten by the OAE. ("New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit' and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") 

My "situation" has attracted an international audience of legal scholars, attorneys, and judges appalled at what they are seeing and, like me, unable to explain the apathy and lethargy of what are clearly failed legal institutions in what is ostensibly an American jurisdiction. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.") 

The OAE's cover-up does not seem very effective at this point. ("An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")  

More than shock at what has been described as New Jersey's "bemerded legal system" what many observers evidently feel and report is disgust and moral outrage that the U.S. legal system has declined to this level in 2017. ("'This is totally amazing!' -- Donald J. Trump.")

If there is any hope that judges and prosecutors, or law enforcement personnel will recognize the reality before their eyes in order to comply with the law, finally, I feel compelled at least to try to persuade them to do so. 

How can you contemplate yourselves as New Jersey judges and justices while continuing to lie about and cover-up through your silence such horrible crimes? Does the word "hypocrisy" have any meaning for you Mr. Rabner and Mr. Albin? Will the further placement of feces in New Jersey courtrooms -- or even injuries to innocent persons -- continue to be ignored in order to protect your precious reputations or your influential "friends"? 

The final version of the essay that appears below with one hundred sources attached will be sent by priority mail to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, Preet Bharara, Esq. or his successor as U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Judge Janet Di Fiori of the New York Court of Appeals, and the Cuban Embassy to the United States of America. 

A copy of the posted essay will also be forwarded to William B. Ziff, Esq. at the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) in Trenton, New Jersey. 

The U.S. Supreme Court is responsible for the integrity of state courts and ensuring compliance with the U.S. Constitution by all American tribunals so as to be concerned with events described in these essays. 

No judges, prosecutors, police or elected officials nor media sources in the U.S. have responded to my communications as I type these words in 2017. Alarms are set off periodically at New York Public Library branches where I seek to make use of computers for 45 minutes per day. No doubt we can expect such tactics to continue to be used by the sort of persons to be found in New Jersey's legal profession.  

The public danger from this situation continues to grow.

I have been advised by the professionals who prepare my taxes and those of my family members that we are required to provide, electronically, copies of personal identifications in order for our tax forms to be completed.

I have been asked, specifically, for my New York identification card to be scanned and sent electronically to the relevant offices. 

These documents are protected by privacy laws, of course, and my photo identification has additional security provisions that are meant to discourage anyone resembling me from seeking to use it -- or to disseminate the photo online -- since there are no photos of me online at this time. The same security precautions apply concerning any other intended "misuse" of these documents contemplated by Union City, North Bergen, or other Jersey officials that may prove disastrous for them.

The relevant information pertaining to these matters will now be a part of my communications to the Justice Department and others listed above and will be made public online. I am not on Facebook, You Tube, Twitter or any other Internet location. I cannot use social media and have no workable email account. I cannot access MSN and Yahoo.  

Jim Dwyer, [Claude Brodesser-Akner?] "Christie, Still Shadowed by Bridge Scandal, Is Welcomed by 'Fine-Tuned Machine,'" The New York Times, February 17, 2017, p. A23. ("Jim Dwyer" a.k.a. "Claude Brodesser-Akner" represents Democrats in New Jersey.)

Claude Brodesser-Akner, "Bridge Misconduct Complaint Against Christie Can Move Forward, Judge Rules," The Star-Ledger, February 16, 2017, http://www.nj.com/politics/index.ssf/2017/02/

Richard Perez-Pena, "32 Years After Having Conviction Voided A Prisoner Is Closer to Release," The New York Times, January 20, 2017, p. A24. (Is 32 years an "unreasonable delay" in waiting for a new trial or release while sitting in prison? Not if you are an African-American inmate in America's gulag archipelago.) 

James Risen, et als., "New Details of CIA Torture and a New Clash: A Classified Report is in Legal Limbo Ahead of Trump's Presidency," The New York Times, February 20, 2017, p. A1. (Most intelligence agencies in the world already have this report. Many non-U.S. sources are in possession of my New Jersey government files. It is only Americans who are kept in the dark about such matters.) 

Sheri Fink, "Lawsuit Advances in CIA Torture Case," The New York Times, January 28, 2017, p. A11. (A motion by Mitchell and Jessen -- disgraced torture psychologists -- to escape lawsuits against them that have been consolidated has been denied. The litigation will proceed to trial along with new criminal investigations of the culprits already begun in several states. "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, 'Terry Tuchin' and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")

"The Quiet Grandeur of the Courts," (Editorial) The New York Times, February 9, 2017, p. A26. (What happened to the quiet dignity of New Jersey's courts? "New Jersey's Political and Judicial Whores" and "Is Union City New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?" The stone-walling effort that has now failed is coming at a very high price. Time to tell the truth Mr. Rabner.)  

Eric Lichtblau & Matt Fliegenheimer, "Senate Confirms Sessions to Lead the Justice Department," The New York Times, February 9, 2017, p. A1. (I will be sending a copy of the essay that appears below to Jeff Sessions. I have reason to hope that Mr. Sessions may be interested in the activities of Trenton's so-called "nasty lesbian love-fest.")

Patrick McGeehan, "Port Authority Fined Over Efforts to Finance Bridge Repair," The New York Times, January 12, 2017, p. A27. (Fraud in the issuance of bonds, theft, kickbacks from the New Jersey side are nothing new. Additional investigations of the dual-state agency have been announced by the feds.)

Nicholas Kristoff, "A Website Peddling Girls For Sex," (Op-Ed) The New York Times, January 12, 2017, p. A31. (One of HUNDREDS of websites and telephone services, most can be traced to New Jersey locations, offering very young girls and women for sex that must be protected by New Jersey's many corrupt politicians and crooked cops like Mr. Pizzuro.)

"Wayne Hills Grad, UNC Player Charged in Rape, Cyberstalking: Coach in Charlotte Says Incident Was Off-Campus," The Record, February 21, 2017, p. 1L. (Allegations that this same young man has done identical acts in New Jersey -- against very young victims -- without repercussions leads to the question of why it was O.K. in Wayne Hills? Athletes seem to be excused from normal conduct or maybe this is standard New Jersey behavior.) 

"On Thursday, Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey had a meatloaf lunch with President Trump at the White House amid talk, once again, that [Mr. Christie] was on his way to a job in Washington." (NYT, 2-17-17, p. A23.)

Mr. Christie's efforts to find life somewhere in national politics after his failed governorship in N.J. are unlikely to succeed because the Bridgegate scandal simply refuses to go away. 

In a bizarre and unwelcome way, in fact, Bridgegate seems to capture something ugly about America's "Soprano State" as well as to define Mr. Christie's style as a politician. 

Mr. Christie has been tainted (yet again) by the brutal and cruel tactics of New Jersey's grotesque politics. 

The governor's physical appearance seems to play into the stereotyping of Mr. Christie as a "Jersey Style" thuggish backrooms politician who is not very bright and unconcerned about those hurt by his methods.

I do not believe that Chris Christie is stupid. 

Although there may be some merit in claims that he is lacking in moral sensitivity or compassion for those less fortunate than himself.  

There may well be some justice in this caricature of Governor Christie as a thug. 

Trenton's "governator" is regarded as a "liar" by the majority of New Jersey's residents in recent polls. 

Many of these same residents refer to more than the Bridgegate matter in explaining their views. 

The governor's national press conferences, for example, have burned into the minds of his fellow New Jerseyans the image of a man nearly pathologically incapable of telling the truth about anything while his "improvisations" on issues leave a great deal to be desired in terms of plausibility. ("On Bullshit" and "Chris Christie's Bridge of Sighs.")

Mr. Christie appears to be a political "stumblebum." 

He confirms all of the worst stereotypes associated with the legal profession in the Garden State that he has now disgraced to say nothing of the governmental corruption in Trenton that he promised to end and has actually come to embody: 

"By Thursday, though, Mr. Christie was on the menu of a municipal court [sic.] in Fort Lee, N.J., where a citizen had lodged a criminal complaint against him over the George Washington Bridge lane-closing affair and a judge ruled that the case could proceed." (NYT, 2-17-17, p. A23, emphasis added.)

According to The Star-Ledger which is still barred from the Port Authority building in midtown New York:

"A Bergen County municipal court [sic.] judge ruled Thursday that a citizen's complaint of official misconduct by Gov. Chris Christie can proceed anew, re-issuing a criminal summons that the governor had twice sought to have dismissed." 

The crucial and, I believe, accurate charge today is that --

" -- Christie failed to act to relieve the politically-motivated 2013 Fort Lee access lane closures at the George Washington Bridge after being informed of their occurrence, something the governor has steadfastly denied."

Bergen County prosecutors do not wish to deal with this matter because, allegedly, they have a "conflict of interest" since they answer to "bosses who serve at the pleasure of the governor." 

A "conflict of interest" and "public lying" -- by failing to disclose such a conflict -- is unethical for lawyers like the Bergen prosecutors and Mr. Christie. ("New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers On the Tit" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.") 

The matter has been fixed with the OAE and Mr. Ziff, apparently, so there will be no grievance filed against these sleazy lawyers.  ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce" then "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.")

Mr. Trump wishes to avoid Jersey filth in his White House. 

I doubt that President Trump's ethics goal will change or that -- despite Mr. Christie's loyal service during the election -- New Jersey's governor will ever be asked to join this administration, nor will many others from New Jersey. ("Christie and Mastro Accuse each Other of Lying.") 

"If Mr. Christie is in line for a job in the Trump White House, he might find the president sympathetic to gripes about judges." (NYT, 2-17-17, p. A23.)

Sources:

James C. McKinley, "Top Judge Goes Where Flaws Are Acute to Address State of the Courts," The New York Times, February 23, 2017, p. A20. (Chief Judge Janet Di Fiori may be concerned about bribery of court personnel in Manhattan and the exportation of New Jersey's mob influence on court matters into the New York system. I continue to receive calls from 800 numbers actually traced to 212-151-5690 and "other numbers" registered to "name unavailable." Mr. Pizzuro? I am sure that this is only a coincidence. Computer crimes and efforts at censorship at New York Public Library computers are a daily reality for me.) 

Adam Liptak, "Citing Racist Testimony, Justices Call for New Sentencing in a Death Penalty Case," The New York Times, February 23, 2017, p. A19. (Chief Justice John Roberts -- like Judge Di Fiori -- seems to regard egregious errors and criminal failures by courts resulting in injustices to individuals as always subject to correction. Perhaps these judges are providing a hint to New Jersey's Supreme Court concerning what they should and must do in my matters. I cannot imagine Stuart Rabner going to inner-city courts to determine faults of the system or possible improvements. "Stuart Rabner's Selective Sense of Justice.")

Hannan Adeley & Nicolas Pugliese, "Education Groups Brace For State Funding Fight," The Record, February 24, 2017, p. 1A. (The schools are short-changed by Governor Christie, yet again, even as N.J.'s constitution guarantees an equal education to all of the Garden State's children. Has this constitutional promise been kept or fulfilled?)

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Mayor Outlines Economic Plan," The Record, February 24, 2017, p. 1L. (Mayor Joey Torres has led Paterson to a 30% DECLINE in its tax base as well as rising crime and corruption rates. Is Paterson the next Atlantic City?) 

Dustin Racioppi, "Shock Jock?: The Attributes That Catapulted Christie to the State House [Governor's Mansion?] May Also Serve Him Well in Sports Radio," The Record, February 23, 2017, p. 1A. (Mr. Christie fails to realize that he is diminishing the dignity -- to the extent that there is any left -- of his office with his antics on "shock radio.")

Joe Malinconico, "Torres' Architect Has Extensive Ties in Paterson," The Record, February 25, 2017, p. 1L. (Again, insider sweetheart deals, conflicts of interest, pay-to-play, and appearance of impropriety are routine aspects of New Jersey politics. Mr. Torres is a distinguished member of the New Jersey Bar Association. Ethics committee perhaps? "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") 

Salvador Rizzo, "Christie to Release Last New Jersey Budget: Financial Woes to be Addressed in Speech," The Record, February 27, 2017, p. 1A. ("Governor Christie will deliver his final state budget proposal on Tuesday, a last stab at New Jersey's finances after years of missed revenue projections, credit rating downgrades[,] and failed reform efforts." N.J. has been described by Wall Street bankers as a financial "basket case." The state suffers from unacceptable levels of corruption and "failed legal institutions" comparable to a Third World country.)

Eric Tucker, "Sessions [sic.] Tough Talk On Crimes Could Mean Crowded Prisons: Attorney General Indicates Renewed Emphasis on Drug Prosecutions," The Record, February 27, 2017, p. 4A. (Mr. Sessions may wish to fill those prisons with New Jersey felons. Given the also renewed commitment to private prisons the new incarcerations will allow a few corporations to make lots of money. I am sure that corporate profits have nothing to do with the new emphasis on incarceration for drug offenders and declining concern with Wall Street crimes often committed by Republican contributors.)

Steve Janoski, "Bergen County Executive Tedesco Set to Deliver State of the Union [County?] Speech," The Record, February 27, 2017, p. 3L. (James Tedesco, III may be the leading alleged mafia figure in North Jersey following the death of Paul Amico and Mr. Torricelli's alleged departure to say nothing of the decline of "Big Nicky" Sacco of North Bergen who is so beloved of the FBI. Rumors are that a surprise is coming for Mr. Sacco.) 

Susan K. Livio, "Action Demanded Over Group Home Abuse," The Star-Ledger, September 20, 2016, p. 2. (Additional developments in this story and parallel cases since this event will provide a glimpse into the sewer of child abuse and exploitation of helpless persons that is New Jersey. Disabled young women are beaten, sexually assaulted, and otherwise taken advantage of in the state's many group homes to the usual indifference of the bribed officials in Trenton and equally corrupt and/or incompetent judges. These sleazebags in judicial robes presume to comment on the ethics of others in the profession and population. What did they do to you Marilyn Straus? "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison" and "Marilyn Straus Was Right!")

Ted Sherman & Matt Arco, "Christie Knew of GWB Plan, Jury Told: Governor Told of Traffic Chaos as it Unfolded in Fort Lee Prosecutor Says," The Star-Ledger, September 20, 2016, p. 1. (This lying by Christie that endangered the people of several states is the basis for the criminal complaint that will be heard in New Jersey courts requiring a Special Prosecutor. Mr. Christie CONTINUES to lie and try to cover-up what he knew, did -- and failed to do -- about the crisis as it was unfolding and since that time. The governor supervises all law enforcement at the state level in New Jersey and is an attorney as well as a former federal prosecutor. The OAE is unconcerned about the ethics issues in this matter because of the governor's political influence and the agency's well-known corruption. "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Tom Moran, "The Governor Has Been Hiding Behind a Fiction [Lie?]," The Star-Ledger, September 20, 2016, p. 3. (Tom Moran is intimidated and prevented from responding to my communications and those of others through no fault of his own: "The governor has been LYING [emphasis added] all along [John McGill, Esq.? Stuart Rabner? Ms. Poritz?] about the lane closings at the GWB" -- and Mr. Christie is LYING now about what he knows about my situation! -- "federal prosecutors charged at the opening of the trial in Newark, where two of the governor's senior aides are charged with creating the mayhem." Efforts to control the media by denying journalists access or refusing their questions if they are critical -- which is their job -- has become routine for the Trump administration and is nothing new for Mr. Christie. The First Amendment issue seems to concern no one.)  

S.P. Sullivan, "Trooper Accused in Records Tampering: Sergeant's Actions Could Open 20,000 DWI Cases to Challenges, State Police Say," The Star-Ledger, September 20, 2016, p. 13. ( As the cases affected by these police crimes are now scheduled for trial, the frauds committed by police officers may result in multiple dismissals of DWI and serious drug cases, in addition to previous instances of similar frauds that are comparable to the OAE's frauds and lies in ethics actions against disfavored attorneys -- who are not and do not wish to be -- members of the "inside group" or club in Trenton. "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce.")

Justin Zaremba, "Consultant Sentenced in Sex Assault, Fraud," The Star-Ledger, September 20, 2016, p. 16. (A special education consultant pleaded guilty to touching the genitals of 8 children under the age of 12. Is this similar to Judge Estela De La Cruz's fondness for young women? How many fictitious names do you use Ms. De La Cruz? Troy Leonard of Franklin Lakes, New Jersey is on his way to prison. "Marilyn Straus Was Right!" and "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.")

Steve Strunsky, "Police Seek Help Finding Missing Teen," The Star-Ledger, September 20, 2016, p. 16. (A 15-year-old boy has disappeared in Elizabeth, N.J. and other disappearances of minors in the same age group seem to coincide with new allegations of rapes affecting teens. A booming market for underground videos of such rapes -- usually involving the "date rape drug" -- manufactured in New Jersey, allegedly, is only a coincidence.) 

Ed Rumsley, "Vote Set On New Towing Contract: Some Partisan Residents Angry Over High Fees," The Record, September 20, 2016, p. L3. (Why are fees so high for towing services? Because half the money will come back under -- or over -- the table to crooked politicians granting this contract to their friends: "One hand washes the other!" Howard Brownstein, Esq. explained. He ought to know.) 

Daniel [Lilian?] Munoz, "Englewood Cliffs Set Pay Goals for Schools Chief," The Record, September 20, 2016, p. L3. (" ... two 'merit salary' bonus goals add $7,850.00 to a $125,000.00 salary for [the] local school superintendent, who is not prevented from holding other local public jobs, [nor] from receiving multiple pensions, and who will also receive another $4,495.00 raise in 2017." If you do not see that some of this money will also come back to politicians authorizing these increases then you do not know New Jersey.) 

S.P. Sullivan, "Christie's Approval Rating at New Low," The Star-Ledger, September 21, 2016, p. 3. (2/3 of New Jersey's voters disapprove of the governor's LYING and "shenanigans." However, none of these persons are affiliated with the OAE which may grant the governor an award for distinguished service to the bar and high ethics even as Christie's approval rating sinks below these numbers in March, 2017. Is this the equal protection of the laws and good faith in ethics evaluations guaranteed under N.J.'s constitution?)

"Questions Remain in Mayor's Crash," (Editorial) The Star-Ledger, September 21, 2016, p. 18. (Samson Steinman, Esq. -- friend of Stuart Rabner, allegedly -- may have been high as a kite when he smashed into parked cars while driving with an expired license in a public SUV. Being Jewish and "connected" the mayor was allowed to slide away with no difficulties. Mr. Steinman was not arrested, no ethics charges were brought against him, and he was not tested for alcohol consumption by the police, and he was also not drugged or questioned under hypnosis by police in violation of his rights nor was he sexually assaulted in an impaired state. "We only do that to minorities!" The OAE is alleged to have explained this point to the baffled public.)

Anthony G. Alterino, "Public Safety Director Suspended Over Abuse of Power Allegation," The Star-Ledger, September 21, 2016, p. 21. (Bob Menendez supporter Richard Diaz -- former Police Chief and Public Safety Director -- required Passaic to settle a $500,000 sexual assault case against him in 2005. Mr. Diaz may have attempted to silence yet another woman complainant. This activity was not deemed "unethical" in New Jersey. Mr. Diaz may well collect his three-to-five possible public pensions in due course. Mr. Menendez will go on trial for bribery in September, 2017. Unless there is a drastic surprise experts believe that a conviction is likely for New Jersey's senior senator and there may yet be a second indictment for the politician from Union City.)   

Paul Mulshine, "Chris Christie and Donald Trump Both Spoke on Tuesday: Guess Who Was More Effective [?]," The Star-Ledger, March 2, 2017, http://www.the-star-ledger.com. ("As for Christie, his approval rating is less than half the Donald's. He's managed to alienate both the left and the right. [sic.] I suspect this is because Christie is not a businessman[,] but a lawyer. The typical lawyer sees not opportunity but risk in big ideas." I am not sure that there is a "typical lawyer" -- or "typical male psyche" -- but I am quite certain that Mr. Christie is in no danger of being described as a man of ideas. For more writings by the author(s) of this piece please see: "Good Will Humping" and "Genius and Lust." Senator Bob? Or is this our old friend Lilian Munoz, Esq.? Mary Marban? "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.") 

Bob Jordan, "Samson, Christie Ally Who Led PA, is Disbarred: Admitted Bribing United Airlines to Run Flight to his Vacation Home," The Record, January 4, 2017, p. 3A. (Finally, Trenton's notorious Netanyahu brigade loses a big one. David Samson is a behind-the-back sleazebag whose sins finally caught-up with him. I am delighted to have helped bring this about -- if I have -- and will continue to write about this person and his friends. Mr. Rabner and Debbie Poritz were no longer in a position to help David Samson. Malbus? Howard Brownstein, Esq.? It is significant that the OAE took no action against this crooked lawyer. Only the federal courts acted appropriately to disbar this "worthless liar and incompetent fool": "Samson, 77, who was the state's top government lawyer when he served as ATTORNEY GENERAL in 2002 and 2003, also faces a likely sentence of probation to 24 months in prison, under federal guidelines." Is Sheldon Bross, Esq. next? Or has Mr. Bross retired from his "life of crime"? Jose Linares may know the answer to that question? Maybe Mr. Bross is dead and still on the Trenton payroll? "David Samson Resigns!" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" then "Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey." Has Jay Romano been disbarred? How is Kelly Anne Michaels, Jay? "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters" and "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters.") 

Kim Hjelmsgaard, "'Mein Kampf' a Best-Seller in Germany," The Record, January 4, 2017, p. 5A. (I wonder what has motivated renewed attacks against Jews and Jewish sites in so many European countries as well as within the United States of America? More such incidents are occurring in New Jersey as I type these words. Could the election of Mr. Trump and prominence of White Nationalists have something to do with this phenomenon? Ms. Le Pen? Will ignoring dangerous situations increase the risk of more such incidents in the Garden State? Mr. Rabner? Mr. Albin? Is it worth all of this trouble to protect Ms. Poritz?)

Nicholas Katzban, "Ex-Cop Says Sexual Advances [Were] 'Nonstop': Former Officer Testifies on 1st Day of Harassment Suit," The Record, January 4, 2017, p. 1L. (Debbie Poritz was alleged -- like several of her fellow lesbian officials and judges in New Jersey -- to extract sexual favors from young women in Trenton government and the courts. Evidently, this problem is pervasive in the state's legal "community." "New Jersey Lesbian Sends Nude Photos to Minor" and "Jennifer Velez is a Dyke Magnet!" then "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison" and "Marilyn Straus Was Right!")

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Will Seek $105 Million in Tax Credits," The Record, January 4, 2017, p. 1L. (Joey Torres, Esq. of the New Jersey Bar Association's Ethics Committee "personally guarantees" the tax credits will go to the "right" developers. Will some of these developers make improvements on the Paterson Mayor's personal property? I feel safer already concerning the use of this public generosity.)   

Paul Berger, "A $30 Billion Tug of War Between N.J. and N.Y.: Port Authority Documents Lifts [sic.] Lid On Interstate Jealousies Over $30 BILLION Plan," The Record, January 5, 2017, p. 1A. (N.Y. officials prefer that some of the $30 billion not go to N.J.'s mafia and its Jewish friends. "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "More Mob Members at the Port Authority.") 

Joe Malinconico, "State to Review Ex-Cop's Pension: Officer Suspended 9 Years in Sex Case," The Record, January 5, 2017, p. 1L. (A cop who has spent 9 years on PAID suspension after, allegedly, forcing a woman in custody to have sex with him, now wants all of his pension(s) to be paid to him in Florida perhaps. This is not Mr. Diaz, but Mr. Avila. Both of these gentlemen support Bob Menendez. I wonder why they like Bob Menendez? "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office.") 

Joe Malinconico, "Judge Rules City Should Reinstate Fired Official," The Record, January 5, 2017, p. 1L. (Betty Taylor was fired for seeking to scam $43,000 in federal funds to refurbish her home. A New Jersey Administrative Law Judge deemed this activity only grounds for a 6 months suspension in New Jersey. Discouraging this sort of "creativity" in public servants violates long standing traditions of corruption in the Garden State.)

Jim Norman, "Judge to Decide Which Bridgegate Files to Release: Federal Court Judge Will Consider Motion Jan. 17," The Record, December 28, 2016, p. 9A. (N.J. argues that secrecy is necessary to protect corrupt officials and many prominent Jews in Trenton. The federal courts are not yet convinced by this legal argument.)

"Governor Christie's Book Deal Died Because of Poor Timing," (Editorial) The Record, December 28, 2016, p. 10A. (Large sums for books by politicians that no one will read are one means of BRIBING public officials. Chris Christie is paid $175,000 salary and has a $95,000 expense account in addition to many other perks as well as alleged cash "honorariums" so that the proposed book deal seemed a little "piggish" even for Mr. Christie. "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")    

Patrick McGeehan, "Christie Ally Avoids Prison in 'Chairman's Flight' Case," The New York Times, March 7, 2017, p. A22. (David Samson, disgraced former member of the N.J. bar who called me "unethical" will be sentenced to a year of home confinement -- no prison term! -- for public corruption involving misuse of taxpayers' funds and the public trust. If Mr. Samson were an African-American defendant -- like the many persons he prosecuted as Attorney General of New Jersey -- he would serve at least 2 years in prison. Lynne Stewart served a prison term for distributing a statement by her client, which seems to many of us to be First Amendment-protected activity, but she was a radical defense attorney displeasing prosecutors by her fervor. No action was taken against Mr. Samson by the OAE or his friends on the New Jersey Supreme Court, nor was this "liar and fool posing as a lawyer," David Samson, criticized by his "colleagues" on the New Jersey Supreme Court. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics? Jose Ginarte? Howard Brownstein? Alex Booth?)

Adam Feuer, "2 Men Cleared In 1980 Fire Get $31 MILLION," The New York Times, March 7, 2017, p. A23. (Amarouly Villalobos and William Lobos served 33 years in prison for a crime they did not commit -- an arson in a Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn -- while Raymond Mora, the third member of this group of innocents, died in prison. How will Mr. Mora be compensated for the injury done to him by the legal system? Maybe by being ignored? Perhaps New Jersey officials are hoping that I will die of old age before receiving a reply from U.S. officials? I hope that this will not be the case. Do all defendants receive the same or "equal" consideration of their legal rights in American courts? "So Black and So Blue in Prison.")

Charles Stile, "Samson Seeking Some Mercy as Prison Looms," The Record, March 6, 2017, p. 1A. (The man who declared himself "tough on crime" is asking federal judges to be "soft" on his crimes. And they have been. There are clearly double standards and what lawyers call "unstated exceptions" to N.J. laws for Jewish defendants. I wonder why this is true? Would Mr. Vance ignore a prominent Jewish person's communications concerning the matters I have brought to his attention and accompanying danger to the public in this city? "An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.")

Paul Berger, "PA Heads Warn of Cuomo Power Play: [N.J.] Letter Urges New York Legislators  to Reject Governor's Proposal," The Record, March 6, 2017, p. 3A. (I wonder why N.Y.'s governor would seek to have his own inspector general at the Port Authority after recent fraud allegations against the bi-state agency emanating from the PA's New Jersey members? "Mafia Influence at the Port Authority.")  

Aida M. Toro, "Maywood Resident Wants Ban On Pig Racing at State Fair," The Record, March 6, 2017, p. 1L. (Mr. Christie objected to the proposed ban on pig racing because he won the race last year although Mr. Menendez ran a close second to the governor. This year the smart money is on Menendez. David Samson?)

Alan Blinder, Serge Kovaleski, & Adam Goldman, "Wave [of?] Threats at Jewish Sites Is [sic.] Raising Fears," The New York Times, March 1, 2017, p. 1A. (Allegations of double standards for Jews, who are protected allegedly by state legal systems, even as they are vastly over-represented in key state legal positions and as judges is fueling anti-Semitic attacks. I cannot say why people feel this way.)

Mike Kelly, "Push to Charge Christie is Shaky: Activist's Case Being Assessed," The Record, December 19, 2016, p. 1A. (William Brennan's complaint against Mr. Christie merits an objective or "good faith" assessment. This will require a Special Prosecutor in New Jersey. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") 

Nicolas Pugliese, "Power Shift at the State House," The Record, December 21, 2016, p. 1A. (Christie is weakened and neutralized in Trenton.) 

Alfred P. Doblin, "Sorry, Governor Christie, Newspapers Are Alive, Kicking," The Record, December 21, 2016, p. 11A. (Christie's Trump-like attempt to bypass the print media that is prevented from reporting on my situation is doomed to fail.) 

Svetlana Shkolnikova, "School Districts Share Many Woes With Senate Panel: Focus On Inequities in Aid, Effect on Local Education," The Record, February 9, 2017, p. 3A. (Despite New Jersey's constitution poor districts are underfunded and the resulting inequality, mostly for inner-city children, may deny many students an equal education years after the Abbott decisions.) 

Todd Smith, "Ex-Lab Owner Details BRIBERY: Says Doctor Took Millions in Scam," The Record, February 15, 2017, p. 3L. (I would be surprised if judges -- like Stuart Rabner and Barry Albin perhaps? -- were not sharing in this loot thus explaining why the New Jersey courts have been "looking the other way" in so many matters for so long. The personal injury bar often has sweetheart arrangements with favored judges. Mr. Ginarte? Herb Klitzner? Bass and Bass? How much do you guys kick back to your friendly judges who help settle cases? 10% of your fees? No wonder judges did not like me. I did not kick back to them.)   

Niraj Chokshi, "Race Bias Is Found In Wrongful Convictions," The New York Times, March 8, 2017, p. A11. ("Black people convicted of murder or sexual assault are significantly more likely than their white counterparts to be later found innocent of the crimes, according to a recent review of nearly 2,000 exonerations [sic.] nationwide over almost three decades." Dark skin is a greater predictor of legal guilt than either chosen counsel or the applicable laws. Is a minority attorney automatically "unethical" in New Jersey? "So Black and So Blue in Prison" then "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Jess Bidgood, "Threats to Jewish Centers 'Are Not Isolated Incidents,' Senators Say," The New York Times, March 8, 2017, p. A13. (Allegations of double standards, favoritism, "protection" of Jews in the system and of Jewish control of media have led to new threats against Jewish sites in New Jersey and elsewhere in America. It is difficult to say why so many people feel this way.)  

Nick Corasantini, "Paterson Mayor Charged With Having Employees Do Personal Work For Him," The New York Times, March 8, 2017, p. A20. (Mayor Joey Torres and three DPW Supervisors were indicted on charges of "official misconduct." Mr. Porrino was granted permission to go after these corrupt officials because they are Democrats as opposed to Mr. Christie's Republican friends, like David Samson, who was allowed to walk on state charges, both legally and ethically, in New Jersey.)

William Neuman & Jesse McKinley, "De Blasio and Cuomo Decry Threats Against Jews," The New York Times, March 8, 2017, p. A21. (After a recent visit to Israel Governor Cuomo and our campaigning Mayor De Blasio -- both are seeking support in the Jewish community -- "decry" attacks against Jews. I agree with both of these men about this worrisome issue. A question that is not being asked is why these attacks are taking place now?)

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Mayor, DPW Supervisors Under Indictment: Charges Include Conspiracy and Theft," The Record, March 8, 2017, p. 1A. (Joey Torres is "looking at" 5 to 10 years in prison and fines up to $150,000. Bob Menendez -- if convicted -- will probably be sentenced to 10 to 15 years in federal prison and may have to repay about $1 million. Is it true that these men "disapprove" of my ethics? "Does Senator Menendez have mafia friends?" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

John Bacon, "Wikileaks: CIA Can Hack Into Phones, TVs," The Record, (Op-Ed) March 8, 2017, p. 9A. (The CIA has developed tools for hacking into American phones -- without need for a warrant -- also television sets and other "smart" appliances which can be turned into covert microphones in order to spy on citizens. I have yet to receive a response to my communications to the CIA, NSA, or FBI. "C.I.A. Lies and Torture.")  

"Samson's 'Get Out of Jail' Sentence," The Record, (Editorial) March 8, 2017, p. 10A. ("Justice is blind -- or so they say. Justice does not look at a person's color, religion or age, only the crime committed. That is how our legal system should work. It didn't on Monday. David Samson, who was convicted on federal bribery charges, was sentenced to a year's confinement in his country estate." Loretta Weinberg -- who is alleged to enjoy sex with unconscious women -- approved of this sentence for Mr. Samson. What name did you give to Marilyn Straus, Ms. Weinberg? Alina Fallat? Onaida Duran? "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.")

Coleen Long, "ADL and JCCs Get More Threats: Day School Among Jewish Sites Targeted Nationwide, Plus Ontario," The Record, March 8, 2017, p. 8A. (I wonder why there are so many new threats against prominent Jews? Perhaps "Rachel Maddow" -- whatever her real name may be -- will look into this issue? Mr. Shanker, will we meet again? "Daniel Burston"? "David"? "The Naked Ape.")

Andrew Wyrich & Lisa Marie Segara, "Swastika Painted in Mahwah Raises Ire: Community Leaders Condemn Graffiti," The Record, March 8, 2017, p. 1L. (Defacements of sites with swastikas may be extended to New Jersey courtrooms already smeared with feces, in many cases, also often containing a Nazi or two in judicial robes: "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")

Katie Sabko, "Man Charged With Lewdness at Patio Pool," The Record, March 8, 2017, p. 2L. (David Kupperman, allegedly an Orthodox Jew, exposed himself to several children at a public pool. Mr. Kupperman -- he claims to know Stuart Rabner! -- is unlikely to go to prison in New Jersey: "New Jersey Rabbi Faces Child Porn Charges" and "New Jersey Rabbi Charged With Child Abuse.")  

James Risen, Sheri Fink, Charlie Savage, "State Secrets Privilege Invoked to Block Testimony in CIA Torture Case," The New York Times, March 9, 2017, p. A21. (Mr. Sessions is seeking to halt officials' testimony in order to avoid disclosing the truth in the torture debate. Is this a "cover-up" by the United States Attorney General?)

Charlie Savage & Maggie Haberman, "Trump Orders 46 Prosecutors to Step Down," The New York Times, March 11, 2017, p. A1. (President Trump's version of Nixon's "Saturday Night Massacre" will result in suppressing a number of investigations and protecting many corrupt officials. Independent prosecutors are vital in a democracy. The alternative is a New Jersey-like manipulation of the legal process either by the Chief Executive or other powerful politicians as well as corrupt cops and judges.) 

Maggie Haberman & Charlie Savage, "U.S. Attorney In New York: 'I Was Fired,'" The New York Times, March 12, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Bharara was fired; so was Paul Fishman in New Jersey who allegedly "resigned." Mr. Bharara prosecuted corruption cases regardless of the ideological affiliation of the tainted officials; Mr. Fishman could not find political corruption in Trenton where most people can't swing a dead cat without hitting a few dirty cops, judges, and politicians. Will I now receive a response from the U.S. Justice Department? Or is it true that Mr. Sessions "does not speak English"?)

Mathew Haag, "Congressman Says Civilization Cannot be Restored With 'Somebody Else's Babies,'" The New York Times, March 13, 2017, p. A14. (Steve King, Republican from Iowa -- not the novelist from Maine who might have invented this guy! -- has made statements that are shocking to the entire world: "Where did any other subgroup [i.e., non-whites,] of people contribute more to civilization?" This is a stunningly ignorant statement even for a Congressperson who must be under the impression that ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Romans to say nothing of 1st century Jews, were all blond-haired and blue-eyed.)   

"Oh, the Humanity! -- Ex-Port Authority Chief Samson Sentenced to Country Estate," (Editorial) The Star-Ledger, March 7, 2017, http://www.the-star-ledger.com. (Judge Jose Linares -- who was very close to Mr. Samson's former partner, I believe, Sheldon Bross, Esq. with whom Judge Linares began his legal career -- should have recused himself from any matter concerning fellow Republican and alleged personal friend, David Samson: "The sentence the judge gave David Samson included a year of house arrest in a museum filled with French and Italian antiques which is the adult equivalent of sending your recalcitrant child to his room to play ..." Was Mr. Linares as a former associate at the very same law firm once ruled by Samson and Bross not, inevitably, involved in a conflict of interest in sentencing this particular slimeball offender? Were these conflicts on the part of the judge disclosed on the record to allow the U.S. Attorney to apply for another judge if this was deemed appropriate? Is this episode of mutual back-scratching not the essence of an "appearance" of unethical conduct? Was Mr. Linares "spoken to" by anyone off the record concerning Mr. Samson's possible sentence? If so, by whom was Judge Linares "addressed" concerning this offender? What specific recommendations, if any, were made by that person and in exchange for what consideration or reward?) 

"Menendez, Archbishop Rally for Grandpa Facing Deportation: Will You?," (Editorial) The Star-Ledger, March 9, 2017, http://www.the-star-ledger.com. (U.S. Senator Menendez, before his trial in September, is seeking to be photographed helping little old ladies cross the street and assisting grandpas in avoiding deportation. Menendez's effort to influence possible jurors through positive media coverage from friends -- or, more likely, journalists receiving cash from Boss Bob -- is unlikely to fool many people in New Jersey. Does Mr. Menendez believe that acceptance of bribes is O.K. because he happens to be or appears as a "nice guy"? Is this an example of your "ethics," Senator, that allowed you to comment behind my back on my character in violation of professional ethics rules? "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office.") 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Overtime Details Released: Public Records Show City Paid $272,000 to Indicted Workers," The Record, March 9, 2017, p. A1. (Indicted workers sprucing-up Mayor Torres's little pad scammed about $272,000 plus the costs of the materials purchased for renovations and more. They also LIED about this fact as did Mr. Torres.) 

Hannan Adeley & Monsy Alvarado, "N.J. Firms Want to Help Build Trump's Wall," The Record, March 9, 2017, p. A-1. (Contractors connected to Jersey politicians ostensibly against the Trump wall want to help build it for a fee that they will no doubt share with these same politicians under the table. Will good-old Bob Menendez help "keep out Mexicans" if his friends will make and share big bucks at the expense of the taxpayers? I suspect so.)

Dustin Racioppi, "Christie Calls for More Criminal Justice Reform in His Final Year," The Record, March 9, 2017, p. 4A. (Mr. Christie -- who is facing CRIMINAL charges himself in the state court system! -- is deciding on what reforms are needed in New Jersey's CRIMINAL laws, including perhaps prohibiting his further criminal prosecution as the state's governor. No conflict of interest or appearance of impropriety for Mr. Christie? "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce" then "New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit.")

Scott Fallon, "From Corruption Fighter to Indicted Mayor," The Record, March 9, 2017, p. 8A. (Are these distinguished members of the bar, Mr. Torres and Mr. Menendez to say nothing of David Samson, my "ethical superiors," Mr. Rabner? Who do you need to call, Mr. Rabner, to learn what opinion you are allowed to hold on this matter? What happened to Joey Torres? Bob Menendez? Chris Christie? Why does the OAE not care about these "boys"? Why worry about little old me William B. Ziff, Esq.? "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")  

Alexander Burns, "Federal Judge Blocks New Ban On Travel to U.S.: Cites Public Comments," The New York Times, March 16, 2017, p. A1. (Judge Derrick K. Watson noted correctly that the discriminatory intent of President Trump's Executive Orders dealing with Islam and migrants cannot be remedied with cosmetic changes.)

Allison Pries, "Judge to Face Ethics Charges: Staff Made to Do Son's Homework," The Record, March 9, 2017, p. 3L. (The aptly named Deborah M. Gross-Quatrone, a N.J. Superior Court Judge and sometime lesbian -- a person who presumed to comment on my ethics -- forced her law clerks to work without pay and may have asked for sexual favors from young women as well as secretly recording conversations with her colleagues on the bench and counsel in her chambers. I believe that during the months to come more recordings of New Jersey judges and lawyers will surface with embarrassing results for the legal profession in the state. I would not be surprised if New Jersey Supreme Court justices are among those whose statements -- perhaps about me? -- have been recorded: "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary" and "New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America" then "New Jersey's Supreme Court Implosion.") 

Tony Gias, "Clifton to Rehear Testimony On Yeshiva: Zoning Board Cites Conflict of Interest Tied to Engineer," The Record, March 2, 2017, p. 1L. (Who will make money from this parking lot arrangement? Why the special treatment for this Yeshiva's application? How much is coming back to Clifton's Zoning Board officials under the table if this application is approved? Clifton is well-known mob country with, perhaps, the worst Municipal Court in the state. Why the sudden generosity for a Yeshiva? Let's see what they've got under their fingernails. "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison.")

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson School Vandalism Cost Reaches $325,000," The Record, March 2, 2017, p. 2L. (It is not unusual in New Jersey for crooked politicians to "arrange" for vandalism of public property in order to get a "piece" of the money spent on friendly contractors to repair this harm. Such money will be spread around among insiders so that no annoying public questions will be asked. I am sure judges also get a piece of this pie.) 

Paul Berger, "Security Lapse Found at Port Authority Airports," The Record, March 2, 2017, p. 3A. (Mafia controlled Port Authority officials "arrange" for friendly airports to permit the importation of heroin or other drugs, guns, child porn or -- for the right fee -- even persons into the Garden State. Will a wall along Mexico's border keep out the people who can pay such fees?) 

Mary Jo Layton, "Record Number of Doctors [and Lawyers] Disciplined in N.J. Opioid Fight," The Record, March 2, 2017, p. 3A. (Doctors are paid-off to provide prescriptions. Lawyers help to get insurance company payments for these doctors and pharmacists for a small fee. The drugs may be sold and will be used illegally. Trenton's A.G. knows this and does nothing. A number of judges get high every day in the court system. Ethics, Mr. Rabner?)

Michael Rubicam, "Volunteers Step in [sic.] at Jewish Cemetery Hit by Vandalism," The Record, March 2, 2017, p. 18A. (More vandalism of Jewish sites has taken place and death threats against prominent Jews -- like Mr. Rabner perhaps? -- are more common than ever in New Jersey. I wonder what is causing this shocking development?) 

Allison Pries, "Doctor Admits Guilt to Bribery," The Record, March 1, 2017, p. 1L. (Salvatore Conte, 52, of Totowa, New Jersey admitted to 4 counts of bribery in federal court. Dr. Conte referred matters to labs and, falsely, to personal injury lawyers for $130,000 in cash and other compensation. This is business as usual for corrupt lawyers and judges or "Jersey Shysters" like Jose Ginarte and Herb Klitzner, Bass and Bass as well as Edgar Navarrete and so many others in Hudson, Union, Bergen and Essex Counties especially. I am sure that local judges get to "wet their beaks," as it were, by sharing in the loot. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Schools Talk Budget Cuts," The Record, January 30, 2017, p. 1L. ($45 MILLION budget gap is due, partly, to mysteriously "missing" funds. I wonder whether Joey Torres can explain or account for these missing funds? Ethics, Barry Albin? "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" and "New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit.") 

Jay Levin, "Cohen, Confidential Mideast Negotiator Dies at 71," The Record, January 27, 2017, p. 1L. (Stephen R. Cohen, Esq. died of cancer in January, 2017 but has continued to be employed by New Jersey's government, allegedly, to the surprise of the state's taxpayers perhaps. Is it really "O.K." when Jews steal, Ms. Poritz? Why are there double standards for the likes of David Samson on the part of the OAE and N.J. Supreme Court? "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and  "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to New Jersey's Legislature.")  

Dustin Racioppi, "Bid for Special Prosecutor to Check Christie Hits Wall: Judge's Order New Set Back for Activist in GWB Drama," The Record, March 18, 2017, p. 3A. (Bergen County Assignment Judge Bonnie Mizdol -- who may have been reached by fellow Republican Chief Justice Stuart Rabner! -- is a sometime lesbian, allegedly, certainly an honorary member of  Trenton's "nasty lesbian love-fest" and she has now, mysteriously, chosen to protect Mr. Christie. The Bergen County establishment wants this situation to go away. Many are beholden to Republicans still backing Christie for any future promotions to the appellate bench or state Supreme Court. The word is out that Mr. Brennan should lose his effort to hold Christie accountable. Accordingly, the complaint brought by the brave William Brennan will not receive a fair hearing in New Jersey without a Special Prosecutor. As Mr. Trump would say: "Not fair. Sad.")

Richard Cowen, "Sheriff's Officer Charged With Providing Phone to an Inmate," The Record, March 18, 2017, p. 2L. (Sheriff's officers in New Jersey supply drugs, phones, weapons to New Jersey inmates provided by "others" on the street for a small fee.)

Salvador Rizzo, "Norcross Approved for $86 MILLION Tax Break," The Record, March 17, 2017, p. 1A. ("State officials approved an $86 million tax break for an insurance company run by New Jersey's most powerful Democrat, George Norcross, an influential fund-raiser in New Jersey and longtime ally of Gov. Chris Christie." How much will this tax break cost Mr. Norcross in terms of "contributions" to future electoral campaigns is anyone's guess. Exactly how many Trenton politicians were "bought" to bring about this result is also unclear. I am so relieved that good old George has his tax break.) 

Salvador Rizzo, "Wall Street Ratings Agency Pans Christie Budget Plan," The Record, March 17, 2017, p. 5A. (Mr. Christie's $35 BILLION budget will make N.J.'s financial troubles worse after Christie's departure when the deficit will hit the fan. Wall Street opinion was predicted at this blog without a need for clairvoyance on my part.) 

Joe Malinconico, "State Board to Cut Pension of Retired Cop in Sex Case," The Record, March 17, 2017, p. 3L. (Manuel Avila, a Bob Menendez supporter, spent 9 years on paid leave and will have one of his pensions -- $72,000 per year -- cut to $45,000. Paterson paid more than $2 million to defend Mr. Avila who was paid a salary of $105,363 to sit at home on the assumption that he would do less harm that way. None of this affects "part-time" public employment and other pensions and/or benefits unrelated to Mr. Avila's police employment.)  

Colin Moynahan, "Assailant Gets 4 Years in Racially Charged Beating," The New York Times, March 19, 2017, p. A25. (Mayer Herskovic, Hasidic Jew and neighborhood watch member from Brooklyn, New York, along with others beat-up an African-American youngster, who was not charged with any crime, leaving the victim blind in one eye and physically damaged for life, costing the city millions, and was sentenced to four years in prison. However, the prison sentence was suspended or stayed pending an appeal of the criminal conviction of Mr. Herskovic. I wonder whether an African-American defendant guilty of the same offense against a Hasidic victim would be likely to receive identical consideration of his or her rights? Somehow, I doubt it very much. "Justice For Mumia Abu-Jamal" and "So Black and So Blue in Prison.") 

Joseph Goldstein, "A Brooklyn Police Scandal May Widen, U.S. Suggests," The New York Times, March 17, 2017, p. A25. (Alex Litchenstein bribed cops in Brooklyn to protect Jews. Allegations of similar bribes to prosecutors and judges in the past, prior to the de Blasio administration, cannot be confirmed.)  

Benjamin Wieser, "Silver Appeal Cites Justices On Corruption," The New York Times, March 17, 2017, p. A24. (Should Sheldon Silver get out of jail free? Perhaps Mr. Silver will move to New Jersey? Sheldon Silver would rather stay in prison than move to Jersey.) 

Andrew Wyrich, "Bergen County Pair Plead Guilty to Roles in Heroin Ring," The Record, February 14, 2017, p. 4A. (I wonder why Bergen County officials were, allegedly, looking the other way in this matter so that Trenton's AG had to arrest Richard Michilena and Bolivar Delacruz, Bob Menendez supporters, of Lodi, New Jersey as members of a network distributing 30,000 heroin doses per month in several New Jersey counties? These fine young gentlemen had "friends" in local police departments like my former client, Mr. Garcia, who may have been in a similar line of work and had "buddies" in the West New York Police Department. Pay attention to the retainer agreements that you sign, Mr. Garcia.)

Jay Levin, "Longtime Secaucus Mayor Dies," The Record, February 17, 2017, p. 1L. (Along with Emile Del Baglivo, longtime Municipal Court Judge in Secaucus, Paul Amico, was the mob's man near the Lincoln tunnel, allegedly, ensuring that the right merchandise "got through." These boys never liked me. I don't like them.)  

Herb Jackson, "High Court Turns Down Appeal by Menendez," The Record, March 21, 2017, p. 1A. (" ... the U.S. Supreme Court turned down a request to hear an appeal of [Menendez's] indictment. ... Without comment [!] the nation's top court rejected a Menendez petition that argued a Philadelphia appeals court misinterpreted the Constitution's 'speech or debate' clause, which bars the executive and judicial branches from questioning a member of Congress about legislative activity." Mr. Menendez will go to trial on the criminal charges that he faces. I believe that Mr. Menendez is very likely to be convicted at that trial. In accordance with federal guidelines it seems probable that, if convicted, Mr. Menendez will serve 13-to-15 years in federal prison. It is remarkable that in criminal litigation concerning a sitting member of the U.S. Senate there was no detailed opinion or comment on the merits of the First Amendment and Congressional status issues raised by Mr. Menendez's counsel on the part of the justices. The Court seems to be indicating by this silence that they view this matter as concerned with bribery issues exclusively and are not inclined to "change the subject." The U.S. Supreme Court occasionally frowns, publicly, on efforts based on status or wealth and power of litigants to claim that a party or parties are "too clever by half" since they are "getting bigger than their britches" or for some or any reason see themselves as "beyond the law." A fall-down case is not Constitutional litigation. By the same token a bribery matter is not unfamiliar or unheard of in the American criminal law system, sadly, both at the state and federal levels. Placing lipstick, as it were, on this pig will not result in the winning of any beauty contests. I suggest that Senator Menendez and his counsel prepare thoroughly for trial. The mystery -- if there is one in this litigation -- concerns the role that Dr. Melgen will play. It is still possible that Dr. Melgen or "others" with "intimate knowledge" of these facts will testify AGAINST Mr. Menendez. If so -- if Mr. Menendez's companion in Paris, for example, testifies at trial -- then the likelihood of conviction increases greatly. Curiously, the young lady in question is said to be among the prospective witnesses as are others who may surprise Mr. Menendez. It is significant that Dr. Melgen's trial in Florida on other charges is winding down. If convicted in Miami, Dr. Melgen's incentives to "roll-over" on Senator Menendez also increase greatly.)  

Nick Corasanti, "Justices Reject Menendez Bid," The New York Times, March 21, 2017, p. A22. ("... Mr. Menendez had traded political favors for luxury vacations, golf outings[,] and campaign donations. The senator was also charged with conspiracy and making false statements." LYING, Mr. Menendez? I look forward to the beginning of Mr. Menendez's trial in Newark on September 6, 2017. I may attend the proceedings if they are open to the public. "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Herb Jackson, "After Court Setback, Support for Menendez Remains Solid," The Record, March 27, 2017, p. A1. (Bob Menendez continues to pursue what I consider a flawed public strategy of cool "indifference" to unfavorable court decisions in his increasingly desperate effort to escape -- or avoid -- a corruption trial. The senator from Hudson County -- not from Passaic County as indicated in the foregoing article suggesting that it was written by one of the senator's non-New Jersey lawyers! -- has stated that his work "has not been affected at all" by the indictment and that he is "not going anywhere." Bob's disdain and contempt for the U.S. Justice Department in what appears to many observers to be a clear-cut bribery and corruption case seems bizarre and will INCREASE prosecutors' efforts to bring the senator to justice. Mr. Menendez has been likened to cinema's "Citizen Kane" as his political rise has coincided with increased hubris and arrogance leading to intense hatred for "Boss Bob" from the very same political operatives in N.J. who, publicly, express the opposite sentiments at this time. Information harmful to the senator continues to pour in to the U.S. Attorney's Office. This tendency by his "peers" to drop a dime on the man from Union City may indicate, among other things, greed and envy together with a desire to take Senator Menendez's place in the senate. Mr. Menendez is lucky only to be facing one indictment. This may also change. The article listed above was certainly written in part by someone close to the senator in an effort to "spin" the Supreme Court loss as a victory. Good luck, Bob. Republicans in Congress have called on Mr. Menendez to resign. The corruption trial in September of this year will place the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in the dock with "Boss Bob." The shame will be spread to his colleagues and fellow members of the bar in New Jersey who must be used to such disgraceful conduct from so-called "leaders of the profession" in what is widely regarded as a failed legal system. Will Senator Rubio and Representative Sires join their party in calling for Mr. Menendez to resign? If not, does ethnic loyalty trump commitment to the U.S. Congress in which these gentlemen ostensibly "serve" the people of their states? "Cubanazos Pose a Threat to National Security" and "Does Senator Menendez have mafia friends?" then "Menendez Blames Castro for His Prostitution Habit" and "Was Menendez Bribed to Get a Visa For a Croney?")    

Andrew Wyrich, "Jersey City to Get $280 Million 'Mini City,'" The Record, March 22, 2017, p. 3A. (A $280 million scholarly center will turn into a $1 BILLION unfinished structure. American Dream? Xanadu? Does this sound familiar?) 

Salvador Rizzo, "School Funding Concerns Overshadow N.J. Budget," The Record, March 22, 2017, p. 3A. ($13.8 BILLION in Christie's budget for schools is a $523 million increase over the current fiscal year. Split among 611 school districts, however, this amount keeps expenditures "flat" after years of failing to meet the standards of the School Funding Reform Act. Poor urban districts will lose most and the children attending such schools will be deprived of resources which may well be Mr. Christie's intent.) 

Jeffrey Collins, "Prof.'s Friend Gets Over 2 Years for Hindering the FBI: His Crimes -- Talking Another Friend Out of Going to Police, Then Lying," The Record, March 22, 2017, p. 8A. (Allegations that many persons in New Jersey have lied to the FBI about me and my life continue to accumulate: Maria Martinez? John McGill? Jose Ginarte? Alex Booth? Bob Menendez? Alina Fallat? Others? "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!") 

Nicholas Pugliese, "Assemblyman May Revisit Christie Whistleblower Case," The Record, March 21, 2017, p. 3A. (New Accusations that Christie's Attorney General "improperly worked to block an indictment against political supporters of Gov. Chris Christie and Lt. Gen. Kim Guadagno [a.k.a. "Guardagno"] in Hunterdon County in 2010." Obstruction of justice and alleged lying by Mr. Christie and Ms. Guadagno will be covered-up, allegedly, by the OAE. "New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit" then "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

John Chichowski, "Local Commuters Believe Samson Got Off Too Easily," The Record, March 20, 2017, p. 1A. (Commuters were outraged at the sweetheart deal for David Samson thanks to his former associate and employee District Judge Jose Linares. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics? "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" and "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce.")

Salvador Rizzo, "Court Denies Bid to End Teacher Tenure," The Record, February 1, 2017, p. 3A. (New Jersey's Supreme Court justices are comfortable with their own tenure despite their advancing and visible decrepitude together with the unfortunate effects of senility on their written opinions. Elderly judges are understandably hostile to the concept of ending tenure. Jaynee La Vecchia? Debbie Poritz?) 

Jim Norman, "Ex-Passaic County Jail Inmates Sue Over Strip Searches: Cavity Searches for Minor Offenses, Suit Claims," The Record, February 2, 2017, p. 3L. (Females are more frequently subjected to this security provision than male inmates. African-Americans -- male and female -- are treated as sub-humans more often, allegedly, for "security" reasons. "Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism.")

Todd South, "Trial Begins in Bribery Scheme," The Record, February 8, 2017, p. L-1. (Bernard Greenspan, M.D. was a part of a $100 MILLION referral and insurance scam that must have involved lawyers -- like Jose Ginarte and his partners who are famous for such tactics, Mr. Gonzales included -- STEALING from the taxpayers and all insured persons. Shame on you, Mr. Ginarte? Would you be "happier digging ditches," Mr. Ginarte? Edgar Navarrete? Lloyd Bennett? "Too conclusory," Herb Klitzner?)

Kristie Cattafi, "Lodi School Board Approves $6 MILLION Demolition, Replacement," The Record, December 26, 2017, p. 1L. (I wonder why it would cost $6 MILLION to demolish a building unless at least $2 million from this amount were coming back to the politicians behind this decision? I am told by persons in the field that this kind of demolition job normally costs about $100,000.) 

Nicolas Pugliese, "Schools May Lose Security Money," The Record, March 27, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Christie has balanced his attacks on public schools with new attacks on private educational institutions.) 

Deena Yellin, "More Students Taking the SAT Ask for Help Coping With Special Needs," The Record, January 27, 2017, p. A1. (N.J. students seek special help only to be greeted with further decline in test scores. This is part of a general pattern of U.S. educational decline in real terms by comparison with other nations. Everyone has excellent self-esteem, however, so we need not worry.) 

James M. O'Neill, "Aging and Leaky Water Mains Cost N.J. Millions," The Record, January 27, 2017, p. A1. (Due to vast sums that are stolen from New Jersey's treasury necessary repairs in infrastructure to say nothing of the state's broken legal system cannot be made. N.J. residents suffer from this corruption and ineptitude on a daily basis.) 

Marcy Braverman, "Doomsday Clock Ticks Closer to Midnight," The Record, January 27, 2017, p. A4. ("Scientists on Thursday moved the hands of the Doomsday Clock 30 seconds closer to midnight amid increasing worries over political rhetoric, nuclear weapons[,] and climate change." It tolls for thee, Senator Bob.)

Michael Rubikam & Mary Claire Dole, "Ex-Foster Kids: Abuse is ROUTINE in Dismembered Teens' Home, Mother, Boyfriend Accused; Ex-Husband Imprisoned Earlier," The Record, January 27, 2017, p. A7. (N.J. foster kids provide fodder for the state's world famous child-sex and -porn industries as well as family-based exploitation. "Law and Literature" then "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Menendez Blames Castro For His Prostitution Habit.")

Lisa Marie Segarra, "Six Teens Arrested in Child Porn Case," The Record, January 27, 2017, p. 3L. (N.J.'s disgusting child-prostitution and -pornography industries have invaded schools as well as the Internet. Given the example set by the state's feces-smeared political leaders and courts -- from "Little Debbie" Poritz and Loretta Weinberg to Bob Menendez and Neil M. Cohen -- this is hardly surprising. Organizations that specialize in pimping small children tend to use minors to seduce and recruit other children because they face less severe legal penalties. Do you speak to me of "ethics" ladies and gentlemen of the N.J. Bar Association? William B. Ziff, Esq.? "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters' and "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters.") 

Paul Berger, "Feds Seek 3 Years for Kelly, Baroni: Former Christie Allies Set for Sentencing Wednesday," The Record, March 28, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Christie is happy to allow his loyal employees and supporters to go to prison -- essentially for his folly in endorsing the GWB crisis as political payback and lying about it -- and is even cynical enough to use the White House meeting with Mr. Trump on the day of sentencing as a "distraction" in the media intended to shelter him from criticism. Ms. Kelly's children will suffer. Mr. Baroni's many supporters writing letters for him will have to "settle" for accepting Mr. Christie's safety as the overriding consideration. The governor's utter insensitivity to the human misery and pain occasioned by his actions suggests that N.J.'s governor is capable of egotism and cruelty on a level beyond what I would have thought possible even for a Garden State lawyer and politician. Such narcissism is deplorable and disgusting but, also not surprising any more in distinguished members of the New Jersey Bar Association who seem determined to lie about and cover-up, even now, the situation that I have brought to the attention of federal authorities. I cannot claim to have either Mr. Christie's political friends and influence or Mr. Menendez's connections to alleged underworld figures and so-called journalists, but I will certainly persist in my efforts to get to the truth and bring the culprits in my matters to justice.)

Salvador Rizzo, "N.J. Credit Rating Cut for 11th Time Under Christie," The Record, March 28, 2017, p. 6A. (This is the most profound possible failure for a government official in a wealthy jurisdiction that is nevertheless on the edge of financial catastrophe -- catastrophe that translates into suffering especially by the state's poorest citizens thanks to what must be the most unsuccessful and unethical governorship in recent memory. After Mr. McGreevey and so many others in Trenton who have made a mess of their time as governors, Mr. Christie's spectacular "belly-flop" in office may be unprecedented and uniquely disastrous to some extent for ALL New Jersey residents. I pity and worry for anyone relying on N.J. government services and pensions today.)  

Joe Malinconico, "District Budget Calls for $5 Million Cut: Paterson Schools Face Reductions in Programs," The Record, March 28, 2017, p. 1A. (Dozens of other schools throughout the state are cutting services. Hospitals as well as emergency services continue to decline in efficacy and availability. The legal system is saturated with corruption and fraudulent results. This is where we see the effects of corruption and administrative incompetence. There is a loss in the quality of life for everyone in New Jersey.)