David Wildstein and Equal Protection of the Law in New Jersey.

"Anonymous" Internet postings concerning me have come from New Jersey, again, probably John McGill and Jose Ginarte are responsible this time. 

I am obliged to explain, once more, that I have never been arrested or charged with a crime anywhere. I do not have a Facebook "page" or account. I am not on Twitter. There are no photos of me online. 

Alleged "ethics opinions" from New Jersey (which are mostly discredited) can only concern a single civil ethics litigation from the nineties that is now admitted by the OAE to be based on criminal fraud targeting me. 

I have reason to believe that this ethics matter is the subject of a federal criminal investigation of persons behind the original allegations against me that are now irrelevant and which were always absurd or paid for perhaps. ("John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "Crooked Broker Paid Off Menendez.") 

I invite the OAE to deny this fact, publicly, if they disagree with me about what has been said on this issue. To continue stone-walling or more cover-ups and lies by Trenton officials is not only cruel to many persons, but absurd and insults the intelligence of readers of these blogs. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")  

Copies of posted items will be sent to the U.S. Attorney's Office and various media outlets together with further proof of computer crime aimed against this site. 

These "anonymous" Internet postings can now only serve as advertisements for my blogs. 

September 12, 2017 at 3:02 P.M. A package of materials that includes the essay posted below was sent by priority mail to the following recipients:

Associate Justice Ruth Bader-Gingsburg
Supreme Court of the United States of America
1 First Street, NE
Washington, D.C. 20543
USPS Tracking No.: # 9505 5142 0126 7255 0766 06.

The Embassy of the Republic of Cuba to 
The United States of America
2650 16th Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20009
USPS Tracking No.: # 9505 5142 0126 7255 0766 13.

Jefferson B. Sessions, Esq.
United States Attorney General
Geoffrey S. Berman, Esq.
Nominee for United States Attorney for the
Southern District of New York
Joon H. Kim, Esq.
Assistant U.S. Attorney
Office of the United States Attorney
One St. Andrew's Place
New York, N.Y. 10007
USPS Tracking No.: # 9505 5142 0126 7255 0766 51. 

No response has yet been received by me to my communications from American law enforcement. 

The inquiries of media persons, attorneys, and others into my matters, I have reason to believe, have also been ignored as of the date of this essay.

No investigation or acknowledgement, no explanation (or public record) has been created (or offered) in response to these public communications and evidence that has been provided to federal and state authorities.

International "communications," I believe, have also been ignored by American officials. 

Continuing silence may violate American laws and ethical standards for police and prosecutors as well as public officials and judges. ("An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.")  

Enforced media silence may indicate that an effort is being made to cover-up my matters in order to protect N.J. public officials and judges. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

These "protected individuals" in New Jersey would usually -- if not always -- be Jewish persons such as Ms. Poritz and Mr. Rabner. ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") 

I will continue to write and disseminate these texts as widely as possible. 

The essay that appears below with one hundred sources attached will be sent to Justice Ruth Bader-Gingsburg of the U.S. Supreme Court, Joon H. Kim, Esq. of the U.S. Justice Department or whomever is appointed (if anyone ever receives this position) as U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and the Cuban Embassy to the United States of America.

I will indicate at a future time that materials have also been sent to The Indypendent and The Guardian without specifying the date of mailing or tracking numbers for the packages sent to these publications that will include possibly relevant materials concerning the identification of "Farai Chideya" allegedly of New York University. ("What is it like to be plagiarized?" and "'Brideshead Revisited': A Movie Review.")

Removing items from my mailbox amounts to theft not only from me, but also from those sending me letters or cards, whether they are valuable or not. Tampering with the mails is a federal crime and far from "ethical" behavior for any attorney. Mr. Neary? "Farai"? ("John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.")

Calls received at my home from 214-283-1316 on August 14, 2017 at 6:02 P.M., the caller identified only as "Survey," actually seem to come from a Trenton government agency. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

October 12, 2017 at 5:30 P.M. A NYPL scheduled discussion of Ian Carmon & Shana Knizhnik, Notorious RBG: The Life and Times of Ruth Bader Gingsburg will take place this day:

"Inspired by the Tumblr [sic.] that amused the Justice herself and brought to you by its founder and an award-winning journalist, [this book and discussion] is more than just a love letter. It draws on intimate access to Gingsburg's family members, close friends, colleagues, and clerks, as well as an interview with the Justice herself." 

As depicted in this work Justice Ruth Bader-Ginsburg is concerned with justice issues in society and the ethics of the court systems of the various states so that the matters examined in this essay and blogs as well as the experiences that I have brought to the attention of federal authorities should be distressing at the very least to Justice Gingsburg meriting an appropriate response or suitable action from government officials.

Starvation tactics or thefts of funds belonging to me will not stop me from writing or mailing the materials indicated to the identified recipients. 

"Embargoes" will never defeat those committed to independence and resistance against even the most powerful forces of government. 

I will not be deterred by anyone's threats against me. 

I alone (not my family members) am responsible for my opinions. 

As a result of an attack on this text the spacing in the first item quoted below was altered and this deformation cannot be repaired at this time. Sadly, the computer crime seems to come from New Jersey government officials. Mr. Sires?

I will do my best to repair any harm done to this essay in the days ahead.

The next essay that I will post at this blog will examine the Menendez trial in detail. Efforts to prevent me from writing are not unusual. If I am unable to comment on the Menendez trial verdict it will be involuntary and, probably, the result of state censorship. 

Simon Tisdale, "America's Influence Deflates: The World's Balance of Power is Changing but Who Will Rise in the Succession [?]," The Guardian Weekly, July 14-20, 2017, p. 1. ("With Donald Trump ordering a show of force off the Korean peninsula and warning of 'very severe' reprisals, it fell to China and Russia -- usually bad guys in the White House's global narrative -- to appeal for calm and dialogue. The confrontation, not yet defused, intensified broader fears that the world is becoming more dangerous and chaotic -- and that no one is really in charge." [emphasis added] America's loudly and globally proclaimed "decline and fall" is generating a furious free-for-all on the world's stage. A majority of Western Europeans today view Mr. Trump as less competent or professional a leader of his nation than either Mr. Putin or Mr. Xi as leaders of their nations. It is difficult to disagree with this assessment of President Trump. "'This is totally amazing!' -- Donald J. Trump.")  

David E. Sanger, Choi Sang-Hun, William J. Broad ["Jennifer Shuessler"], "North Koreans Put California in Strike Range," The New York Times, July 29, 2017, p. A1. (Increased incompetence and lying from the White House is interpreted to allow for more challenges to U.S. power and influence as well as heightening the danger of a nuclear confrontation and war in the Korean peninsula. Experts speculate, publicly, that a nuclear warhead on an ICBM should be available to North Korea by November of this year. More chest thumping and saber rattling from Mr. Trump will make things worse. Diplomacy is needed, but is hardly a skill or form of political expertise cultivated by Mr. Trump. Mr. Tillerson is inexperienced and over his head in complex negotiations as well as inept in using the resources of a depleted and demoralized State Department.)

David E. Sanger & Choe San-Hun, ["Jennifer Shuessler" and "Manohla Dargis,"] "Nuclear Blast by North Korea Magnifies Crisis," The New York Times, September 4, 2017, p. A1. (It appears that North Korea's nuclear program is ahead of schedule. Despite U.S. denials a Hydrogen nuclear warhead can now be mounted on an ICBM by the North Koreans. That nation's stated goal beyond 2017 is to increase their nuclear arsenal. The saber rattling by Mr. Trump has made the danger WORSE for all nations. Mr. Obama's and Hillary Clinton's "constructive diplomacy" diminished the danger to everyone, including the North Koreans. Is it time for diplomacy rather than threats by the U.S. at the U.N. meeting? Are U.S. threats only a way of "begging for war"?)  

Sheri Fink, "Two C.I.A. Psychologists Can Face Trial, Judge Rules," The New York Times, July 29, 2017, p. A19. (A civil law suit against Mitchell and Jenssen -- neither of these men will go to prison for the torture of many human beings -- will proceed to trial with the notorious "psychologists" indemnified by YOU, the American taxpayer. There is now a very deep pocket from which plaintiffs' lawyers may collect damages. The same government picking up the tab for damages in this matter has previously denied responsibility for the tortures, or any agency relation with these C.I.A. psychologists -- an agency relation, apparently, is something that is now admitted because it is undeniable after the Senate's 6,700 page report on the C.I.A. tortures. OAE? Will New Jersey's self-proclaimed torture "psychologists" ever face trial on criminal charges? "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" then "Is Truth Dead?" and "On Bullshit.")   

Sally Q. Yates, "Protect the Justice Department From Trump," (Op-Ed) The New York Times, July 29, 2017, p. A25. (The threat to the rule of law in America is such as to make the entire nation a New Jersey-like sewer of corruption and legal failure unless matters are dealt with promptly to ensure the independence of the Special Prosecutor and all related Justice Department prosecutions. "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" and "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.")   

Benjamin Wieser, "Sheldon Silver's 2015 Corruption Conviction Is Overturned," The New York Times, July 13, 2017, posted at http://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/13. ("A federal appeals court Thursday overturned the 2015 corruption conviction of Sheldon Silver, once the powerful Speaker of the N.Y. State Assembly, saying the judge's jury instructions were in error in light of a United States Supreme Court decision that has since narrowed the legal definition of corruption." Mr. Menendez will seek to make use of this same decision in his forthcoming trial to move for a dismissal of charges before his matter goes to the jury or, later if necessary, to appeal an unfavorable verdict. In both instances, however, the efforts of the Silver/Menendez defense may fail: First, the Justice Department will re-try Mr. Silver on the same charges "formulated" to meet the new standard set forth by the Supreme Court and the proceedings as well as subsequent appeals -- if Mr. Silver is convicted yet again -- will likely consume the balance of Mr. Silver's life even if he never goes to prison. Second, it is unlikely that a federal District Court judge who has spent weeks before the September trial date for Mr. Menendez selecting a jury pool that is -- or may be -- "bias-proof" will summarily dismiss the government's case and send home his carefully chosen prospective jurors. Circuit Courts have already rejected essentially the same argument from Mr. Menendez's lawyers. It is probable that the Justice Department will make a prima facie case even under the new U.S. Supreme Court decision that is said to "protect" corrupt politicians. Senator Menendez's conduct almost certainly meets the new definition or any understanding of corruption and bribery. If the threshold standard is met, as I am sure that it will be by prosecutors, the matter will be turned over to the jury. Mr. Menendez is very likely to be convicted by a jury of sane persons: "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Menendez Croney's Office Raided.")  

John Reed, "Netanyahu's Former Aide to Testify in Corruption Case: Probe Centers on Claims the Premier and His Wife Accepted Lavish Presents," The Financial Times Weekend Edition, August 5-6, 2017, p. 4. (Additional allegations of corruption on an international level are now spreading to other members of the Likud party.)  

Tom Moran, "Christie is Worst Choice to Replace Sessions. So It Could Happen," The Star-Ledger, July 26, 2017 at 6:16 P.M.; posted online July 26, 2017 at 6:15 P.M. http://www.nj.com (That a man who lied, publicly, and who may also have obstructed justice in New Jersey's most visible political scandal in recent years is considered a suitable candidate for U.S. Attorney General says a lot about the presidency of Donald J. Trump. The confirmation of Christopher Wray as F.B.I. Director -- Mr. Wray may still be in possession of Governor Christie's old phone! -- is another indication of the depths to which we have fallen as a nation. "Christie and Mastro Accuse Each Other of Lying.")

Michelangelo Conte, "Man Charged With Sex Assault of 15-Year-Old in Bergen County," Jersey Journal, July 27, 2017, posted online http://www.nj.com/ journal-news. (Brandon Ryan, 22, is only one of dozens of persons throughout New Jersey charged with sexual assaults of minors within a month. New allegations of networks exporting child-porn and prostituting children have arisen. This incident occurred in a self-proclaimed "snooty" section of New Jersey called "Ridgewood." If you fancy child molestation this may be the town for you. "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters" and "Another Massive Child Porn Crisis in New Jersey.")  

Bill Duhart, "Man, 25, Charged With Trying to Lure Minor for Sex, Authorities Say," Jersey Journal, June 2, 2017, posted online http://www.nj.com/camden. (Bob Menendez supporter, Pedro Rodriguez, sought minors online for sex. Numerous "recruiters" for organizations specializing in children made available for sex in exchange for cash are highly active online. I cannot say how old were the young women with whom Ms. Poritz had "relationships" over the years of her so-called "partnership" with "Diana Lisa Riccioli." "Marilyn Straus Was Right!" and "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison.")

Adam Liptak, "On Summer Docket, Blunt Talk on Big Cases," The New York Times, August 1, 2017, p. A13. (Ms. Poritz is alleged to have boasted of her friendship with Justice Ruth Bader-Gingsburg. I will send a copy of this essay with attachments pertaining to "Farai Chideya" to Justice Gingsburg posting public proof of having done so. I do not expect a response to my communications from Justice Gingsburg.) 

Russ Bultner & Nate Schweiber, "Beaches Empty, Christie Clings to a Last Fight," The New York Times, July 3, 2017, p. A1. (Christie is still trying to get money from Horizon/Blue Cross-Blue Shield for his campaign against drugs in New Jersey. It appears that this effort has also failed and that Christie's governorship will end not with a bang but with a wimper. "Criminal Complaint Against Christie Allowed to Proceed" and "Chris Christie and Joey Torres in New Trouble.")   

Nick Coransanti, "Christie Ally May Avoid Prison in Bridge Scandal: Prosecutors Seek No Time for Mastermind," The New York Times, July 12, 2017, p. A16. (The use of the word "mastermind" by prosecutors to describe David Wildstein who, along with Chris Christie, "orchestrated" the GWB crisis that cost millions of dollars to the region and placed thousands of persons' lives and welfare at great risk is rarely accompanied in federal criminal proceedings by the statement: "... faces no prison sentence." This case, therefore, must be seen as symbolic of double standards and contradictions in New Jersey's legal world, especially, as well as revealing exactly who benefits from those double standards and injustices. It is rarely African-American defendants who do NOT go to prison: "Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA" and "So Black and So Blue in Prison.") 

Nick Corasanti, "At Sentencing, Ex-Ally of Christie Says, 'I Willingly Drank the Cool Aid,'" The New York Times, July 13, 2017, p. A9. (The self-professed "mastermind" of the Bridgegate scandal who also insisted on Mr. Christie's complete knowledge of the operation avoids the prison term he so richly deserves by ensuring that persons following his orders on fear of reprisals will be incarcerated for years. Mr. Wildstein, an admitted liar and distinguished member of the New Jersey Bar Association, appears to be "connected" to the likes of David Samson, Loretta Weinberg, Debbie Poritz, "Arthur Goldberg," and Stuart Rabner along with Barry Albin together with Mr. Albin's rabbi perhaps. Solomon Dwek was probably a friend from David Wildstein's early days in New Jersey's legal circles. "Have you  no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

"Federal prosecutors recommended on Tuesday that David Wildstein, who has declared himself as the mastermind of the so-called Bridgegate scandal, serve no prison time as a result of his testimony against his co-conspirators, which followed his guilty plea." (NYT, 7-12-17, p. A16.)

David Wildstein, who is described even by his alleged friends as a "pathological liar" suffering from "delusions of grandeur" and as the most "despicable" person in New Jersey (Mr. Baroni argued precisely this claim through his counsel), was the subject of efforts by prosecutors to make essentially Wildstein's defense lawyers' argument that Mr. Wildstein should not serve one day in prison, but should receive an entirely non-custodial sentence for his starring role in the Bridgegate drama. ("Chris Christie's Bridge of Sighs.") 

It is true that defendants who turn on their co-conspirators and fellow criminals by testifying for the government usually receive due consideration for their efforts at the time of sentencing for their own admitted crimes. Maria Martinez? Gilberto Garcia? Mary Anne Kriko? 

It is unusual, however, for federal prosecutors -- who often seek some prison time for the main culprit in a major criminal conspiracy involving a huge public scandal that results in danger to the public and loss of millions of taxpayer dollars -- to join defense counsel in asking for NO prison time whatsoever for a person as utterly loathsome as Mr. Wildstein. 

Only Solomon Dwek ("The Rabbi's Son") received similar consideration and kindness from the feds even as Mr. Dwek was required to serve some prison time. ("44 Persons Arrested in New Jersey's Latest Corruption Crisis.") 

Leniency for Mr. Wildstein is especially bizarre since he was the opposite of cooperative initially. All of Wildstein's actions from the beginning of the conspiracy have been brazen and duplicitous as well as malicious:

"After initially stonewalling in testimony before state lawmakers who were investigating the lane closings, Mr. Wildstein pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy." (NYT, 7-12-17, p. A16.) 

Thanks to the assistance of many official and unofficial "friends," perhaps a rabbi or two, David Wildstein was allowed to submit through his lawyer, Alan Zega, Esq., a 116-page memorandum prior to sentencing recommending "release of the defendant without any period of incarceration." ("Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA" and "Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism.") 

Mumia Abu-Jamal -- after prevailing in a Circuit Court appeal that threw out his death sentence and trial findings (the verdict was allowed to stand for unknown reasons even as "racism poisoned" the transcripts according to the judges) because all legal processes were "contaminated" by bigotry -- not only was denied a new trial, but was sentenced by prosecutors, unilaterally, without being allowed to submit pre-sentencing reports or a legal memorandum of any kind supported by statements from distinguished authorities calling for Mr. Abu-Jamal's release. ("Freedom For Mumia Abu-Jamal" and "Justice For Mumia Abu-Jamal.")

No psychological reports, prospective employment statements, list of publications (or honors) received from all over the world would be considered in the matter of Mr. Abu-Jamal by a neutral decision-maker (or tribunal) in violation of due process and equal protection that is guaranteed to all persons under the U.S. Constitution:  

"The Wildstein [pre-sentencing memo] includes dozens of letters written by a few people who have known him for a long time and have been closest to him, including relatives." (NYT, 7-12-17, p. A16.) 

Many distinguished attorneys and officials from New Jersey -- mostly fellow Jews -- allegedly provided supporting statements and letters for Wildstein. ("New Jersey Rabbi Charged With Child Molesting.")

Unidentified "others" acted from behind the scenes, perhaps including Mr. Rabner and Ms. Poritz (fellow Republicans), to PROTECT Mr. Wildstein and prevent his incarceration. ("Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to the Legislature in New Jersey" and "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") 

Prior to prosecution by federal officials the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) in Trenton took no action against Mr. Wildstein. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

David Wildstein was considered for a Superior Court judgeship like the one offered to Estela De La Cruz despite her fondness for prostitutes and abuse of young women to say nothing of her willingness to slander colleagues from behind-their-backs at the request of politicians for a small fee. ("Marilyn Straus Was Right!")

Mr. Wildstein may have served on the legal ethics committee in New Jersey. He was certainly known as a behind-the-back specialist who excelled in "dirty tricks," lies, frame-ups and smear campaigns against his fellow legal and political professionals: 

" ... he played on the dirtier edges of New Jersey politics, having carried out many favors for his 'constituent of one' -- Mr. Christie -- and blogged anonymously under the pseudonym 'Wally Edge'." (NYT, 7-12-17, p. A16.) 

"Arthur Goldberg"? Mr. Wiener's "Carlos Danger"? "Jennifer Shuessler et als."? "Rachel Maddow"? "Farai Chideya"? There seems to be a pattern concerning who makes use of fictitious names and why they do so. ("The Naked Ape" and "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce.") 

Persons who obeyed Mr. Wildstein's criminal orders -- who did what he asked them to do in connection with Bridgegate (often under protest) -- explained that Wildstein is a sadistic, sociopathic "liar who was shifting his testimony to try to avoid prison time." (NYT, 7-12-17, p. A16.)

The actual sentence imposed by the judge amounted to a tap on the wrist and will have little effect on Mr. Wildstein's career in New Jersey's soiled legal and political world:

"Mr. Wildstein, 55, was instead sentenced to three years probation, 500 hours of community service and more than $20,000 in fines and restitution." (NYT, 7-13-17, p. A19.)

Rather than accepting responsibility as the main culprit of this incident that "magnified the stereotype of the politics of his state[,]" Mr. Wildstein blamed the hubris, arrogance, and shared mendacity -- that is, LYING -- of Mr. Christie offering only more excuses:

" ... 'I willingly drank the Kool-Aid of a man I've known since I was 15-years-old and I must now accept the consequences.' ..." (NYT, 7-13-17, p. A19.)

Mr. Wildstein unknowingly confirmed many of the points I have made (and continue to make) about the hypocrisy, lies, double-standards, and frauds of New Jersey's legal profession and judiciary as embodied in the state's contaminated and laughable legal ethics establishment. ("Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?" and "Legal Ethics Today.") 

It is impossible to take seriously or even to respect the opinions or verdicts concerning one's ethics of the sleazy and despicable lawyers affiliated with New Jersey's now admittedly corrupt legal ethics office -- an office of so-called "lawyers" who seem to lack even the decency to face those whom they have victimized and insulted, stolen from and lied about, or to admit that innocent persons have been and continue to be hurt by their incompetence and lies:

"Mr. Wildstein criticized a culture in Trenton, the state capital, [sic.] that he said was 'supervised by a group of former federal prosecutors and career public servants who encouraged the behavior that I now deeply regret.' ..." (NYT, 7-13-17, p. A19.) ("John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" then "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.") 

The OAE offered the usual lies and excuses while blaming others for the state agency's failed legal ethics and inability to protect the public from a hideous nightmare that hurts every lawyer, judge, and litigant in the state as OAE lawyers continue to try (and fail) to cover their own backsides. ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" and "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

Is it true that Mark Neary, Esq. has hired a lawyer and is refusing to cooperate? Shame on you Mr. McGill. ("New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit" and "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce.") 

Attorneys described Mr. Wildstein as "the Bernie Madoff of New Jersey politics," a "maniacal" and "horrible" person. The same assessment was offered of David Samson. Debbie Poritz? ("David Samson Resigns.") 

Mr. Christie's office attacked Mr. Wildstein's credibility and integrity which until recently was aligned with the governor's authority:

"Mr. Wildstein devised this outrageous scheme all by himself, [not many people believe this claim!] coerced others to participate in it and then turned himself in to avoid imprisonment for the crimes he has admitted to committing."

Governor Christie's spokesperson Brian Murray said:

"[David Wildstein] is a liar who admitted throughout his testimony that he fabricated evidence [John McGill? Estela De La Cruz? Bob Menendez? Gilberto Garcia? Maria Martinez a.k.a. Barcelo?] of a relationship with the governor that never existed to enhance people's perception of his power, replete with 'rules' and 'sayings' that existed only in his own mind." (NYT, 7-13-17, p. A19.) ("On Bullshit" and "Is Truth Dead?") 

Sources:

Paul Mulshine, "From Russia With Love: The Menendez Trial Will Rival Anything Going On in Washington," The Star-Ledger, July 28, 2017; posted online July 28, 2017 at 6:36 A.M. http://www.nj.com/opinion/index.ssf/2017/07. ("Our senior senator is about to go on trial on corruption charges in a case that has a little bit of everything that makes life in this democracy so fascinating: parties in the tropics, a mysterious and beautiful Russian woman named Svitlana, [younger than the senator's daughter,] and a big dose of Palm Beach high life." Mr. Menendez was rumored for years to relish the occasional snort of cocaine and frolics with underage prostitutes. Bribes from the sort of people who can provide such "pleasures" may finally have caught up with Boss Bob. Mr. Menendez has disgraced the U.S. Senate and, to the extent such a thing is still possible, New Jersey's disgusting legal world that has been described as a "whore house." Mr. Menendez's "good friend" -- Dr. Salomon Melgen -- has been convicted on 67 counts of fraud and theft by deception. Allegedly, these thefts from the taxpayers took place with Senator Menendez's assistance. Melgen now faces 20 years-to-life in prison unless he "cooperates" in testifying against Mr. Menendez. Menendez and his one-time partner, Lilian Munoz, are not the sort of persons whose behind-the-back insults or opinions of me are very troublesome. It is now abundantly clear that they are and were the filth that I always thought them to be. What I require from such persons is the truth about these matters since they are guilty of violating my rights: "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" then "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes.") 

Paul Mulshine, "Will the Eye Doctor See His Way Clear to Singing on the Senator?," The Star-Ledger, August 13, 2017; posted online August 13, 2017 at 6:32 A.M. ("On Tuesday a judge in Newark ruled that the trial of U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez on corruption charges next month will go ahead as scheduled despite the senator's appeal on technical grounds." It now seems that the senator's latest appeal is also heading for defeat. More significantly, a federal judge in Florida has delayed the sentencing hearing for Dr. Melgen until after the trial of Senator Menendez in September. This suggests that Dr. Melgen's likely testimony against the senator will be a factor in the judge's sentencing decision. Mr. Menendez's "good friend" and a person the senator "trusts always to tell the truth" -- those were Senator Menendez's words! -- will be testifying for the prosecution and against Mr. Menendez. Early reports suggest that things are not going well for Bob Menendez in his trial.)

Sean Goldmacher, [Abbe Lowell?] "How the Menendez Trial Could Produce a Seismic Shift in the Senate," The New York Times, August 18, 2017, p. A22. (Despite denials by "Patricia Enright" -- this is a fictitious name for a so-called Bob Menendez spokesperson who is sometimes the senator himself, or Lilian Munoz, or any number of "others" almost certainly including his attorneys -- the Menendez team has essentially lost every motion and appeal and will probably lose the forthcoming trial. Dr. Melgen's likely testimony will hurt the senator. It is not a defense to bribery to argue that, because Menendez's vote is needed by Democrats against the Trump agenda, Mr. Menendez should get away with accepting pay-offs and other despicable conduct, like enjoying sex with 14-year-old prostitutes, allegedly, and probably not for the first time in his life, as the guest of Dr. Melgen in the Dominican Republic. Menendez should have resigned from the U.S. Senate when he was indicted and arrested. If convicted, which is highly likely, Menendez will be forced to leave the senate as even Democrats now acknowledge. Menendez has disgraced and sullied the U.S. Senate and New Jersey's legal profession. It is said by unidentified colleagues that Mr. Menendez's continued presence in the more Olympian chamber has fostered a stench that will not be removed quickly from the hallowed premises. I can only hope that Mr. Menendez will depart from the public stage with some semblance of dignity while he still can. I look forward to witnessing his trial in September if I can. It is apparently Mr. Menendez through his croneys in state government who is preventing a resolution of my matters. Puff pieces in the media will not help Mr. Menendez and may well have the opposite of the desired effect on federal judges. "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Illegal Payments to Bob Menendez.")

Nicolas Pugliese, "Scientists May Help Sniff Out Juror Bias: Menendez Defense Team Faces Challenge Tuesday," The Record, August 21, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Menendez's team will be hiring jury consultants to filter out persons who may be persuaded by overwhelming evidence of guilt to find the defendant, Mr. Menendez, guilty of accepting bribes and other offenses. The goal of such consultants is to identify jurors who will be viscerally reluctant to convict any defendant regardless of the evidence. There is also a real fear by the government that Mr. Menendez's sleazier "friends" -- some with alleged intelligence training -- will seek to identify potential jurors from the jury pool and "reach" them, or their family members, before trial. Any public employees will be especially vulnerable to such tactics that are far from unheard of in Hudson County where Mr. Menendez is "Lord of All He Surveys." I certainly understand these concerns on the part of federal prosecutors.)    

Nicolas Pugliese, "Menendez Jury Selection Underway: 50 People report for corruption case," The Record, August 25, 2017, p. 3A. (Mr. Menendez pleaded not guilty, again, before the commencement of trial proceedings in connection with a superseding indictment filed last fall by the Department of Justice against Senator Menendez and Dr. Melgen, who also pleaded not guilty at this time, even as these men's pleas may change at any time before a jury verdict is received. The 50-person jury panel has been pre-screened by a District Court judge for bias. "If Menendez is convicted and steps down or is forced to relinquish his Senate seat before mid-January, [2018] Gov. Chris Christie, a Republican and Trump ally, would be able to pick [select?] his replacement. It would take a two-thirds majority vote to remove Menendez from the Senate." Democrats have made it clear that, if Mr. Menendez is convicted, the New Jersey senator would resign or certainly be removed by the necessary vote. There has never in the history of the United States of America been a senator casting votes after a felony conviction. The "integrity" of the upper house would not permit such an eventuality. I can not say whether Mr. Menendez -- or persons close to him -- have received subpoenas to testify before a grand jury in connection with events in my life. I suspect so. Among other alleged or prospective witnesses before such a grand jury dealing with events in my humble life are: Maria Martinez a.k.a. Barcelo? Alex Booth? Gilberto Garcia? Albio Sires? "Arthur Goldberg"? "Farai Chideya"?) 

Nick Corasanti, "Menendez is Denied Reprieve From Corruption Trial to Cast Senate Vote," The New York Times, August 24, 2017, p. A17. (Mr. Menendez's efforts to avoid this trial, or to have the proceedings unfold around his schedule and at his convenience, have failed so far. The federal judge in Menendez's trial prefers to be in charge of his courtroom and is not seeking favors or appointment to the Circuit Court. This is very different from how things work in good old Hudson County. The appeals filed by Mr. Menendez have failed. Politics in this situation happens to be irrelevant to the jurisprudential reality which, seemingly, is beyond the grasp of Mr. Menendez. There is a serious factual mistake in the Times article. It is true that two charges were thrown out by the District Court judge early in the proceedings, but the charges were then restored by the appellate courts and are part of the superseding indictment brought against Mr. Menendez by the D.O.J. pursuant to Circuit Court opinion(s). Mr. Menendez now faces 11 and not 8 charges: "Mr. Menendez is charged with receiving luxury hotel rooms, flights on Dr. Melgen's private jet and donations to a Democratic 'Super PAC' in exchange for political advocacy, lobbying and favors, [emphasis added!] such as intervening to help obtain visas for Mr. Melgen's college-age girlfriends from Brazil, Ukraine and the Dominican Republic." Dr. Melgen and Mr. Menendez are both sixty-two years-old. They may have "shared" some of these "girlfriends" although the expense for the ladies' "services" was no doubt borne entirely by Dr. Melgen. It is irrelevant whether Mr. Menendez happened to regard Dr. Melgen as a "friend." It strains rational credibility to believe that a sophisticated professional and wealthy businessperson, like Dr. Melgen, would "give" hundreds of thousands of dollars and "willing" young women to a "buddy" without expectation of return, especially when lobbying efforts by Senator Menendez followed immediately upon cash payments, or "other" rewards. Coincidence? Very unlikely.)  

Richard Perez-Pena, "Former Arizona Sheriff is Convicted of Criminal Contempt for Targeting Immigrants," The New York Times, August 1, 2017, p. A16. (Joe Arpaio, former sadistic sheriff of Mariposa County in Arizona, may be going to jail with some of the former migrants whom he tormented. Will Mr. Arpaio be forced to wear the pink underwear he required inmates to sport at his facilities? I hope so.)

"The Law Catches Up With Sheriff Joe," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 4, 2017, p. A22. (6 months in jail for 85-year-old Joe Arpaio may be a death sentence, but it is well deserved for a man who delighted in dehumanizing and torturing Mexican immigrants. Mr. Arpaio will not have an easy time in jail.) 

"Say No to Sheriff Joe, Mr. Trump," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 25, 2017, p. A26. ("By pardoning an official who showed contempt for a judge, the president shows contempt for American courts.")

Julie Hirschfeld Davis & Maggie Haberman, "Trump Pardons Ex-Sheriff Seen as Migrant Foe," The New York Times, August 26, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Trump's decision to pardon former Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio when he continued racial profiling in contempt of federal courts is a way of undermining the rule of law in America. As the nation veers towards brutal violence in the streets and a cultural civil war this message of contempt and disdain for the courts from the one federal official entrusted with executing the pronouncements of the federal judiciary is highly disturbing. At risk and endangered is the very concept of "the rule of laws and not of men," or women, as well as the legitimacy or Constitutionality of presidential actions. "Manifesto For the Unfinished American Revolution.") 

Charlie Savage, "U.S. Rights Unit to Study Antiwhite Bias," The New York Times, August 2, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Sessions will use the D.O.J. civil rights unit to investigate discrimination against white persons. This policy change makes sense because, as we all know, Caucasians in America were enslaved early in our history requiring a civil war, several Constitutional amendments, along with a protracted and bloody civil rights struggle stretching over many years to achieve some measure of justice and equality among races in America. We must protect white people from racism. "America's Holocaust.")  

Emma G. Fitzimmons, "Cuomo and Christie Plan a Shuffle for Port Authority and M.T.A.," The New York Times, August 2, 2017, p. A17. (Efforts to control mafia influence and corruption at the PA and incompetence at the MTA are underway. It is agreed that to succeed in these "clean-up" efforts N.J.'s impact will have to be limited.) 

Kathleen Q. Sawyer, "For Urging a Suicide, 15-Months in Jail," The New York Times, August 4, 2017, p. A11. (Michelle Carter urged her boyfriend to commit suicide and may now go to prison for it. "Accessory liability" has been extended to those complicit in torture or other crimes against humanity committed against a designated victim. Maria Martinez? Alexandra Ramirez? Dzintra?) 

Alan Feuer, "Former Aide to Prosecutor Is Accused of Stealing Funds," The New York Times, August 4, 2017, p. A21. (William Nelson, Esq. -- a prosecutor in Staten Island who is also admitted to the bar in New Jersey -- stole about $400,000. There are no ethics charges at this time. What the hell? It's good old Bill. Anne Rodgers?) 

Stephanie Clifford & Colin Moynahan, "Guilty of Fraud, Shkreli Grins and Shrugs It Off," The New York Times, August 5, 2017, p. A1. (Martin Shkreli, the most hated man in America, convicted on three counts of fraud, explained that "Jews do not go to prison." In New Jersey he is probably correct. Mr. Shkreli has offered $5,000 for a lock of Hillary Clinton's hair. Perhaps this was an effort to obtain the former First lady's DNA for sinister purposes. Mr. Shkreli is being prosecuted for this bizarre offense as well as his many prior sins.) 

Isabel Kerhsner, "Israel Imagines Major Change: No Netanyahu -- Leader Loses Ground as Inquiries Intensify," The New York Times, August 9, 2017, p. A1. (The wolves are circling Mr. Netanyahu. Will he resign? Or move to New Jersey?) 

Lisa Friedman, "Climate Report Full of Warnings Awaits President: Fears of Suppression," The New York Times, August 8, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Trump's disastrous decision to abandon the Paris Accords may be followed by efforts to suppress and LIE about scientists' climate warming reports. Will Mr. Trump blame climate warming on Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton as he restores the coal industry to prominence? Mr. Sessions claims that climate warming discriminates against white people: "Is Truth Dead?" and "On Bullshit.")   

"Closing the Courthouse Door," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 10, 2017, p. A18. ("The Trump administration is moving to deny Americans their day in court." Will the legal system continue to deny millions of us the truth in our lives or a day in court to confront the enemies who have stolen from and lied about us?) 

Sheryl Gay Stolberg & Brian M. Rosenthal, "White Nationalists Protest Leads to Deadly Violence: Brawling Erupts in Virginia -- Opponents Clash and a Car Plows Into a Crowd," The New York Times, August 13, 2017, p. A1. ("The city of Charlottsville was engulfed in violence on Saturday as white nationalists and counterprotesters clashed in one of the bloodiest fights to date over the removal of confederate [sic.] monuments across the south. [sic.]" The apathy of the local police witnessing the assaults on students and other peaceful protesters by Right-wingers -- with whom cops clearly sympathized -- and doing nothing was revolting. To equate the loathsome and vicious violence of white nationalists or racists with the faltering self-defense efforts of outnumbered young protesters, many of them women, is absurd. The president's early remarks were deeply unsatisfactory. I was particularly struck by images of obese white men punching in the face a young woman student from the University of Virginia as police officers looked on, apathetically, even as police had done nothing at a similar protest and riot at Berkeley College earlier this year. "An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq." and "'This is totally amazing!' -- Donald J. Trump.")

Sheryl Gay Stolberg, "Hurt and Angry, Charlottsville Tries to Regroup -- A Weekend of Violence," The New York Times, August 14, 2017, p. A1. (More violence is predicted as counterprotests are planned throughout the country. Mr. Trump continues to insult Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, privately. Mr. Sessions blames "outside agitators," like the ACLU, for much of the exploding hostility. The KKK was not mentioned in Mr. Trump's early statements.) 

M. Gregg Bloche, "When Torture Becomes Science," (Op-Ed) The Sunday New York Times, "Opinion Section," August 13, 2017, p. 6. (An Op-Ed piece written by multiple authors under a fictitious name amounts to an incoherent defense of crimes against humanity. Torture is a crime and can never be mere "science" even if such a crime can be committed "scientifically." Murder can also be committed "scientifically": "Prohibiting data collection as an adjunct to torture makes it harder for perpetrators to hone [improve?] their technique. It stands in the way of efforts to make torture, like some medical procedure, 'safe and effective.' And it keeps apologists from rationalizing that abuse is acceptable since researchers are making improvements." To the extent that I can discern a meaning to this statement it amounts to suggesting that, say, supervised child sexual abuse or rape is beneficial -- or that rational persons would argue for such a conclusion -- because it will allow for child rape "techniques" to become "safer and more effective." The heinous criminal nature of the act in question -- whether it is torture or child rape -- is forgotten. At least one author of this piece was also the person responsible for a previous Op-Ed essay that I criticized strongly: "Ought Implies Can.") 

Curtis Tate, "New Leaders Inherit Projects, Problems: Port Authority Rebuilds Trust in the Wake of Bridgegate Scandal," The Record, August 22, 2017, p. A1. (As Kevin O'Toole of New Jersey becomes a commissioner of the PA there are new allegations of lethargy and corruption surrounding a proposed new facility at "Times Square." Perhaps the persons who "saved" New Jersey taxpayers so much money in the American Dream and State House refurbishing projects will be placed in charge of the PA's planned new facility at 42nd Street. New York officials reject this suggestion for some reason.)

Gene Myers, "Parents Vow 'We must bring light': Lawsuit planned against district over daughter's suicide," The Record, August 2, 2017, p. A1. ("For months, attorney Bruce Nagel said, Rockaway Township middle schooler Mallory Grossman was barraged with [insulting] messages, sent to her in texts and online postings from classmates." Organized Internet villification and disclosure of names, or personal information, by the likes of John McGill and Gilberto Garcia -- members of the New Jersey Bar Association at the time of these events -- may well be a part of what New Jersey wishes to cover-up. These are crimes that I have brought to the attention of federal authorities. Is this despicable and criminal conduct worthy of so-called "attorneys" anywhere Mr. Rabner? Why protect these individuals? Is it because of the persons they lead back to in your court? What are you trying to hide Mr. Rabner? "Malbus"? Perhaps Alex Booth will explain the use of this name and the goal of the computer crimes and Internet censorship aimed against me? We all need to move on with our lives and that can only happen with disclosure of the full truth and justice.)     

Abbott Koloff, "N.J. Supreme Court Urges Transparency on Courts," The Record, August 2, 2017, p. A3. (The same New Jersey Supreme Court stonewalling, lying, covering-up and, perhaps, seeking to destroy the record in my matters, hypocritically, calls for "transparency" in other legal proceedings. Please tell the truth about the tortures to which I and so many others have been subjected in New Jersey: "No More Cover-Ups and Lies Chief Justice Rabner!") 

Joe Malinconico, "White Teacher Files Suit, Claiming Discrimination," The Record, August 2, 2017, p. L1. (Jeff Sessions will be delighted to learn that white persons in many parts of the country are suing for alleged racial discrimination.) 

Abbott-Koloff, "Judge Rules Suit Against Scouts to Continue," The Record, August 9, 2017, p. A3. (Stephen Corcoran was sentenced in June after being found guilty in a child abuse case involving numerous former boy scouts. There are several other such lawsuits and criminal investigations still pending before New Jersey courts in several counties that concern DECADES of child abuse. Mr. Corcoran is only one of hundreds of persons recently convicted in New Jersey in child abuse cases. Videos of the rapes of very young children in New Jersey are available for purchase online from the sort of criminals who pay off local political and legal or police officials to obtain protection. "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

Herb Jackson, "Report: Feds May Tap N.J. Attorney: Member of Trump Transition Team in Line to be Prosecutor," The Record, August 8, 2017, p. A3. (Geoffrey S. Berman, Esq. of Princeton was listed as a potential U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, allegedly, depending on Mr. Berman's promise to avoid investigations of white Republican persons and all Jews from New Jersey as well as requiring Mr. Berman to kiss President Trump's ring. Loyalty is highly prized by this president. I wonder why they screwed Mr. Kim? Is Mr. Kim a Democrat?) 

Joe Malinconico, "Cop Says He Was Punished For Reporting His Superior," The Record, August 8, 2017, p. L3. (Once again, despite whistle blower protection laws, an official or N.J. police officer faces reprisals for doing exactly what was legally and ethically required. New Jersey's culture of cover-ups and lies as well as hypocrisy about legality is on display. It is time for the OAE to "fess up" in this matter. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Tony Gicos, "Clifton Police: Search Continues for Man Who Grabbed Teenage Girl Last Year," The Record, August 8, 2017, p. L3. (An upstanding member of the Clifton community likes to go around grabbing teenage girls by their private parts. Could it be Mr. Trump? Was there evidence of a tic-tac at the scene? Perhaps Mr. Menendez is back to his old ways: "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.") 

Joe Malinconico, "Audit Finds City Overtime Irregularities: Nearly 18,0000 Hours [of Overtime] Were Paid to 80 Paterson Workers Without Authorization," The Record, August 9, 2017, p. L1. (Over 22,000 hours -- so far -- of these payments that are worth hundreds of thousands of dollars are found to have been made to "persons" who may not be entitled to collect such payments if these "persons" even exist. How much of this money has gone to Joey Torres through hidden accounts -- or to other political  croneys -- is difficult to tell: "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")  

Monsy Alvarado, "Officials Launch 2nd Probe of Hudson Jail: Freeholders Appoint Panel to Examine Deaths," The Record, August 11, 2017, p. A1. (In addition to several mysterious deaths of inmates hanging themselves after being beaten to death by guards there are vanishing funds at the Hudson County jail. Luckily, I am sure that Bob Menendez and Big Nicky Sacco will look into the problem. The troubles at the Hudson County jail are nothing new.) 

Charles Stile, "Christie Tries to Gloss Over the Neglect of Infrastructure," The Record, May 4, 2017, p. A1. ("The governor who put his own presidency ambitions ahead of the needs of rail riders [tried to avoid responsibility for] overworked trains, frequent breakdowns, and now months, possibly decades[,] of delays ... as repairs jam up the tracks." New Jersey rail passengers are fed up. Developments in August of 2017 are worsening a crisis that makes the New York subway system seem like Eurorail by comparison.) 

Payton Guion & Steph Sikes, "6 More Lakewood Couples Face Welfare Fraud Charges," The Record, July 7, 2017, p. A4. (The "Kosher Welfare Queens" scandal in New Jersey continues to grow as we head for September's forthcoming arraignments of these defendants along with a few more who are about to be arrested, allegedly, in Hudson County: Samuel Serhofer, 45, and his wife, Esther, were charged with stealing $72,685 of Medicaid benefits in a single year; Yisroel Merkin, 37, and his wife, Rachel, stole $70,557.01 from Medicaid, SNAP, and HEAP benefits; another $74,960 were added to the sums previously stolen by Eliezer Soroztkin, 33, and his wife, Elkie, 31, who is said to be a wonderful cook; Jerome Menschel, 33, and Mottel Friedman, 30, scooped up another $63,839 in Medicaid funds and SNAP benefits on false pretenses (but whose counting? -- actually, the feds are counting!); Tzvi Braun, 35, and Estee Braun, 34, face charges that they stole $62,746.74; Nelhama [?] Hirschman, 27, illegally collected -- or stole -- $53,418.39. Barry Albin has explained, allegedly, that these people and the additional defendants to whom these arrests have led the authorities, were simply "nice people who made a mistake" like Mr. Wildstein and Debbie Poritz.)  

Mark Di Ionno, "Time for Honest Conversations About Lakewood," The Star-Ledger, August 10, 2017; posted August 10, 2017 at 8:25 A.M. (There are " ... sweeping statements that welfare fraud was rampant in town. Or that unlicensed religious marriages allowed Haredi women to take 'single mother' charity care. And that Jews don't pay taxes because of religious exemptions." These accusations are mild compared to the level of hostility and hatred directed against Jews in New Jersey and New York recently. Simply walking in Manhattan on a daily basis the hatred is palpable. Overheard conversations cannot be reproduced at this blog. I cannot say why people feel this way. Under such circumstances for Jews, of all people, to express hatred of others based on race seems "unwise" to say the least. Affiliations between Right-wing Jews and Mr. Trump are also difficult to understand when there is such a seemingly friendly attitude on the part of this White House to Neo-Nazis and white supremacists.) 

Alan Feuer, "Hasidic Man's Assault Conviction Appealed," The New York Times, July 18, 2017, p. A19. (Meyer Heskovic, who left a young African-American man blind in one eye and permanently damaged after a group of Jews he led physically attacked the young victim, is appealing his conviction and four-year prison sentence. Pending the appeal Mr. Heskovic will not go to prison. Charges were dismissed against two co-conspirators in this assault and battery case that may have been a hate crime: Joseph Fried, 29, and Aaron Hollender, 31. Also, two other Jewish men who participated in beating the helpless young victim -- Abraham Winkler, 43, and Pinchas Brevor, 22 -- pleaded guilty to lesser charges and will also not go to prison, or jail, for a single day. All of the Jewish men involved in this incident have, so far, avoided prison time. The victim Taj Patterson may go to prison, however, not for committing any crime, but for walking in a Jewish neighborhood at night and insisting on his legal rights. I am beginning to understand why I have failed to receive a response to my evidence and accusations from the American legal system as well as the double standards and absurdities of the so-called legal ethics establishment in New Jersey. Will I receive a response from Justice Ruth Bader-Gingsburg? "Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism" and "The FBI Wants Assata Shakur" then "An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.")    

Scott Fallon, "Christie Administration Made No Contingency Plans With President's EPA Cuts On the Table," The Record, May 4, 2017, p. A3. (New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection has been greeted by cuts at the federal level of $2.6 BILLION. New Jersey residents -- who are already victims of some of the highest rates of cancer and toxic environmental diseases in the nation -- will be left essentially totally unprotected from environmental hazards. At the same time as this news arises there are reports that Exxon in New Jersey under Mr. Tillerson's years of command of the corporation is under investigation not only for environmental damage, but also for public corruption to cover-up the damage to the environment. Perhaps this is yet another example of New Jersey's sterling legal ethics since such cover-up efforts are only made possible by corporate lawyers at McCarter and English, perhaps, or Wilentz, Goldman, and "Spritzer" was it? "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce" and "New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers On the Tit.")  

R.J. Rico, Michael Kunzelman, Melina Deslatte, "Lawyer: Cop's Threat Preceded Shooting: Details emerge in La. killing after U.S. says no charges to be filed," The Record, May 4, 2017, p. A6. (A white police officer, allegedly, "accidentally" shot an African-American young man after being seen on video -- only moments before the shooting -- pointing a gun at the man's head and threatening to shoot him, I guess, "accidentally." The victim "Na'Quincy Pelison" was not committing a crime. The FBI and Justice Department will not bring charges against the officer, but may bring suit against the victim's family for violating the police officer's civil rights by complaining about the murder of their son.) 

Robert Phar & Thomas Kaplan, "Letting Health Law 'Implode' Would Make Premiums Soar," The New York Times, August 16, 2017, p. A1. (The loss of Obamacare will leave millions without insurance protection that will eventually result in an added burden for all tax payers who will be required to pay for emergency care that will have to be provided to the uninsured in emergency rooms throughout the country.) 

Nicolas Katyhan, "Cop's Suit Alleges Political Retaliation," The Record, May 4, 2017, p. 1L. (Sergeant Ray Bordamonte was punished for doing what was legally and ethically required by testifying against public officials, including Bob Menendez's alleged croney, Richard Diaz -- Paterson's former "Public Safety Director" -- who can only be described as a disaster on the same level as Joey Torres.) 

Charlie Savage, "The Justice Department Seeks Data From a Site for Dissent," The New York Times, August 16, 2017, p. A11. ("The Justice Department is trying to force an Internet hosting company to turn over information about everyone who visited a website used to organize protests during President Trump's inauguration, setting off a new fight over surveillance and privacy limits [online]." Efforts by the D.O.J. are focused exclusively on Left-wing groups as protests are planned this week in multiple cities in response to the Charlottsville events and Mr. Trump's confused statements concerning "white supremacists." Internet communications among students and others planning to express First Amendment rights by protesting against fascism are now monitored by feds keeping track of these dangerous young people in order to protect the fascists. "Whatever.")

"Making a Spectacle of Himself," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 16, 2017, p. A22. ("Given one more chance to condemn white supremacists, Mr. Trump takes up their talking points." The startling reactions to the president's comments from around the world seem to confirm the loss of influence and prestige for the United States of America under the current administration. Ms. Merkel reminded audiences that Germany had some experience with views such as those seen in Charlottsville as she condemned the attacks on innocent protesters and expressed indirect criticisms of the U.S. president's failure to do so. These comments were echoed by many other leaders around the world.) 

Owen Proctor, "$25,000 Reward for Tips on Corruption [in N.J.]: Bloomfield Councilman ADMITS Bribery Scheme," The Record, May 16, 2017, p. L3. (Private groups in August, 2017 are planning to create a reward system to encourage reporting of the massive corruption throughout New Jersey as well as to counter threats and behind-the-back efforts against whistle blowers. "Elias Chalet's guilty plea on Tuesday originated with a business owner reporting a bribery-scheme, according to state attorney general [sic.] Christopher S. Porrino." Mr. Chalet solicited $15,000 from a local business man. This type of incident is still "business as usual" in New Jersey. Many judges are much the same as the corrupt political hacks because they are often the identical political hacks who, eventually, are appointed to the bench by their friends for a small fee. I was told that one way to "get rid" of a political office holder and get your LOYAL friend in the job is to appoint the obsolete person to a judgeship, especially if you can extract money from the appointee for doing so. This explains a lot. "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary" and "New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America.")  

Nicolas Pugliese, "Status of Furloughed Workers Lost Pay is Uncertain," The Record, July 7, 2017, p. A1. (State workers who were forced to stay home during the three-day N.J. government shut-down may have lost pay for those days forever. N.J. will not make up the money they lost because of the ego contest between Mr. Christie and Mr. Prieto. Luckily, bonuses will be paid once again to the large number of deceased employees of the Trenton government. New Jersey is still the home of the living dead. Many of these demised individuals vote in N.J. elections -- often more than once! -- and tend to favor the pricey "upgrades" at the State House. "Chris Christie and Joey Torres in New Trouble.") 

Sheri Fink, "Ex-Detainees Reach Settlement With 2 Psychologists in C.I.A. Torture Case," The New York Times, August 18, 2017, p. A12. (A settlement for an unspecified sum that will probably include plaintiffs' legal fees, compensatory and punitive damages, also an ADMISSION of torture -- even if the psychologists disown personal responsibility -- by the U.S. and C.I.A. with all victims in the suit has been reached. Dr. Bruce Jessen and Dr. James Mitchell were paid up to $1,800 per day and about $81 million total for the development and implementation of these torture techniques. The tortures and several murders that resulted from them were deemed "regrettable" by Dr. Mitchell: "The C.I.A. adopted" -- and probably still secretly uses -- "nearly all of these methods, including waterboarding, stuffing prisoners into small boxes or coffins, forcing them to hold painful positions for hours or days, slamming them into walls" and much worse. The OAE in New Jersey, or persons claiming an affiliation with that office, has borrowed some of these methods and used them "secretly" as have other government agencies in the Garden State. "Psychological Torture in the American Legal System" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

Adam Liptak, "Gorsuch Talk at Trump Site Generates Ethical Issues," The New York Times, August 18, 2017, p. A12. ("WASHINGTON -- Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, President Trump's appointee, is scheduled to address a conservative group at the Trump International Hotel in Washington next month, less than two weeks before the court is set to hear arguments on Mr. Trump's travel ban." Appearance of impropriety? Conflict of interest? Legal and judicial ethics issues?)    

"The Justice Department Goes Fishing," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 18, 2017, p. A24. (Broad powers to obtain information concerning liberals organizing protests online suggests Orwellian methods for the Sessions Justice Department. No similar methods seem to be used with regard to Right-wing groups protesting in support of "white supremacy" or Mr. Trump's anti-immigrant agenda. Mr. Sessions apparently believes that liberal Democrats discriminate against white persons.)  

Bill Evalino, "N.J.'s Links to Nazis, the KKK and the Confederacy," The Record, August 18, 2017, p. 9A. (New Jersey is KKK territory. Organized crime's influence in the Garden State, according to FBI and Justice Department sources, is second to none in the nation. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics? "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" then "Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police" and "New Jersey's KKK Police Shocker.") 

"Overtime Woes Grip a Troubled N.J. City," (Editorial) The Record, August 11, 2017, p. 8A. (Taxpayers are still being robbed by excessive and FRAUDULENT overtime payments in Paterson and other cities -- Union City and North Bergen to say nothing of Elizabeth among them -- as nothing is done to solve the problem or recover money that has been stolen or wasted. Officials like Joey Torres or "Big Nicky" Sacco need to go to prison if this kind of corruption is ever to be stopped. "North Bergen New Jersey is the Home of La Cosa Nostra.")   

Steve Janovski, "Englewood Cliffs Officials Accuse Police Chief of Disclosing Confidential Information," The Record, August 11, 2017, p. L1. (The same officials covering-up their misconduct are willing to disclose "confidential information" about others when it suits their purposes. Please tell the truth about the tortures in New Jersey Mr. Rabner: "No More Cover-Ups and Lies Chief Justice Rabner!") 

Charles Stile, "Governor Gets No Benefit From Confronting His Tormentors," The Record, August 1, 2017, p. A1. (Mr. Christie insists upon the right that we all have in a democracy under the rule of law to confront and cross-examine persons making statements about us that have an impact on our lives. So often such statements are inaccurate or motivated by hatred and envy. Regrettably, Mr. Christie, once again, only made a spectacle of himself: " ... we have video of a menacing Chris Christie jumping ugly at a heckler while clutching junk food." Mr. Christie's exact response to a critic was captured on the same video: "You're an idiot!" Did the governor refer to Mr. Prieto? Mr. Sweeney? Chris Hayes of NSNBC? Truth is an absolute defense.) 

Rodrigo Torrejon, "Prosecutor's Office Employee Who Struck and Killed Hackensack Resident Identified," The Record, August 1, 2017, p. L-3. ("HACKENSACK -- Todd Amadei, the employee of the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office who struck and killed Pency Rengifo last month with a county-owned pick up truck, was not tested for alcohol at the accident scene, according to police reports." As usual "connected" insiders in Bergen County are protected. Leaving the scene and possibly driving under the influence were ignored by cops. Ms. Guadagno was well-known for doing her "girlfriends" many favors when she was a prosecutor at this same office. There are no allegations that African-American defendants ever received a "favor" in Bergen County. "So Black and So Blue in Prison" and "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!") 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Cop in $2 MILLION Sex Case Appealing Pension Cut," The Record, July 21, 2017, p. 3L. (Manuel Avila after costing Paterson $2 million for his extraction of sexual favors from arrested women wants another $72,000 for his pension from the taxpayers in addition to the $65,000 [estimated] that he is guaranteed already and that does not preclude Mr. Avila from holding multiple public jobs -- which he does -- in New Jersey. Is it true that Mr. Avila has a world famous child porn collection? "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters" and "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters.")

Anthony Alterino, "N.J. Company President Stole More Than $1 Million, Prosecutor Says," Jersey Journal, June 7, 2017; posted online June 7, 2017 at 7:35 A.M. (Keith Feuilly, 63, of Rochelle Park -- allegedly, a politically connected "insider" -- stole over $1 million from N.Y. and N.J. businesses. It will be useful to study the progress of this case through the courts: Will the defendant receive positive discretionary decisions, such as PTI, from prosecutors? How often are poor defendants, especially African-Americans, recipients of such "courtesies"? Will financial "contributions" from this defendant follow -- or precede -- such displays of discretion by officials and judges? Do you speak to me of "ethics" OAE? Posting bogus "opinions" or anonymous allegations against me is sleazy and merely further confirmation of my accusations against New Jersey's legal ethics establishment. Or further proof of my accusations against those once involved in my life who remain unindicted, however briefly, as I type these words. Stop lying, making excuses, blaming others, please rent or borrow the courage to face me and tell the full truth about these matters Mr. McGill. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.")

Keldy Ortiz, "Police Widen Hunt in Sex Assault: Seek leads from public in Englewood attack on woman, 83," The Record, August 21, 2017, p. 1L. (New Jersey's reputation as the home of perverts of all sorts reached a new low as an 83-year-old woman was sexually assaulted on her way to church. Police are searching for a man matching the general description of Bob Menendez. I am sure that this is merely a coincidence. "Wedding Bells Ring For Menendez!" and "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes.")    

"Trump's Dollar Slide Prevails -- For Now," (Editorial) Financial Times, August 5-6, 2017, p. 6. (The weaker dollar has helped corporate earnings and all persons shifting currency assets to Euros, but the average American wage earner is hardly in this category. It is not simply that American workers are earning fewer dollars and that jobs being created are either 1). very high earning and not for blue collar workers; or 2). marginal employment at minimum wage; but that the dollars paid to all U.S. workers purchase less than they did a year ago. In other words the net effect of Trump's policies so far -- or of reactions to Trump proposals -- is negative because there is a heightening of inequalities that are very dangerous in a heterogeneous society leading to increased tensions and violence that often expresses itself in seemingly unrelated matters like the removal of statues or other cultural issues. Economic inequality is not a prescription for social peace.) 

"Trump's Presidency is Courting Self-Destruction," (Editorial) Financial Times, July 29-30, 2017, p. 6. (Mr. Trump's first six months have revealed a dangerous incompetence that frightens international allies and domestic friends alike: "This is a presidency unanchored, with a captain at the helm drunk on power.") 

Adam Liptak, "Confident and Assertive, A New Justice in a Hurry," The New York Times, July 4, 2017, p. A13. (Justice Gorsuch fits right in to the U.S. Supreme Court. Will there be more speeches at the Trump Hotel Justice Gorsuch?) 

Kate Taylor & Annie Correal, "New Jersey Beaches Reopen; Governor Catches More Heat," The New York Times, July 5, 2017, p. A14. (Mr. Christie's deplorable and, sadly, typical efforts to lie his way out of his latest predicament were as pathetic as his forthcoming exit from New Jersey politics. No wonder the OAE can only post lies and smears online rather than facing me and telling the truth, finally, in connection with these matters. New Jersey government and courts are like the proverbial fish that stinks from the head: "Mr. Christie tried to blame the speaker for the shutdown, decorating government buildings around the state with posters featuring Mr. Prieto, saying, 'This facility is closed because of this man.' ...")

Nick Corasanti, "Marijuana Growers Eye Expansion in New Jersey After Governor's Race," The New York Times, July 8, 2017, p. A17. (Mr. Menendez has many friends in the, shall we say, "narcotics industry" in Hudson County. Prospective marijuana growers are considering a facility in Hudson County. "Boss Bob" should favor these developments. Are the gambling machines for which bribes were paid to police in Union City and West New York still available? Are the bribes to cops still being paid to run the machines? So many cops were on the payroll of organized crime in Hudson County as my old client, Mr. Garcia, can attest: "Illegal Payments to Bob Menendez" and "More Problems For Menendez -- Tapes!") 

Patrick McGeehan, "Ferry Serving Jersey Shore Loses Funds Amid Inquiry," The New York Times, July 11, 2017, p. A21. (Yet another example of pork barrel spending has resulted in an investigation over missing and misspent money, as usual, in Trenton. "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")   

Mathew Wasserman, "Unlocking Our Own," The Indypendent, September 2017, p. 16. (Reviewing James Forman, Locking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black America, New York, Farrar, Straus, & Giroux, 2017: " ... the massive increase in incarceration since 1970 -- from about 300,000 people behind bars to 2.3 million people imprisoned today -- is essentially the product of a backlash to the gains of the civil rights movement." Law enforcement is used as a weapon by the far-Right to force African-American citizens to the proverbial "back-of-the-bus." I do not believe that the clock can be turned back on civil rights in America. Mr. Sessions no doubt believes that this book discriminates against white persons.) 

Jonah Engel Bromwich, "Emergence of DNA Evidence Leads to a Stay of Execution for an Inmate in Missouri," The New York Times, August 28, 2017, p. A10. (Marcellus Williams has spent years in prison on death row. On the eve of execution DNA evidence may finally have exonerated yet another victim of America's legal racism. Prosecutors often prefer to lie and cover-up the truth -- until such tactics are no longer an option -- rather admit to their errors. Without the DNA evidence Mr. Williams might well have been executed even if prosecutors had plenty of reasons to doubt his guilt. Please stop lying OAE and Mr. Rabner. Tell me the truth.)

Jocey Fortin, "Baltimore Dismisses More Criminal Cases," The New York Times, August 23, 2017, p. A11. ("Videos show police officers engaging in 'questionable activity.' ..." Fabricating and planting evidence; beating and killing suspects; covering-up exonerating facts -- are all far from unusual tactics for police in America targeting African-American defendants. Dozens of cases from several parts of the country are dismissed every day because of video evidence of such police misconduct. What happens when there is no evidence, or videos and other proofs are destroyed in police custody, so that innocent persons are convicted? Do prosecutors tell the truth when such facts are known to them? Or do they lie until they can lie no more regardless of the suffering for many innocent persons? "Marilyn Straus Was Right!" and "Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA.")  

Charles Stile, "Once a Sharp Trump Critic, Guadagno Holds Her Fire," The Record, August 23, 2017, p. A-1. ("While Trump may be broadly unpopular in New Jersey -- A Quinnipiac University poll in June found that two-thirds of N.J. voters disapprove of the way he is doing his job -- Trump remains popular in Guadagno's Jersey-shore base." Care for a tic-tac Ms. Guadagno? "'This is totally amazing!' -- Donald J. Trump.") 

Catherine Carrera, "Westwood Superintendent Under Fire: Councilman -- 'He really should step down,'" The Record, August 23, 2017, p. 1L. (Mismanagement -- or no management! -- allegations against Menendez man, Raymond Gonzales, may finally result in Mr. Gonzales departing from office. "Missing funds" from the local school budget cannot be confirmed at this time. Are Jose Ginarte and Hudson County's Raymond Gonzales disbarred?) 

Gene Myers & Albina Sportelli, "District Denies it Overlooked Bullying Linked to Suicide of a 12-Year-Old Girl," The Record, August 25, 2017, p. 1L. (Use of the Internet for bullying along with child-porn has become a New Jersey specialty. Allegations that leading N.J. politicians have used the techniques against enemies cannot be confirmed. Mr. Menendez? Philosophy Cafe? "New Jersey's Filth, Failures, and Flaws.") 

"Cash Bail's Lonely Defender," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 26, 2017, p. A16. ("The industry that profits from jailing the poor fights for its business at the expense of justice." Will bail reform in New Jersey survive? Much depends on the number of N.J. politicians who can be bribed to support the bail industry.)

Glen Harlan Reynolds, "Forget Russia. Fire Sessions Over Forfeiture," The Record, (Op-Ed) July 26, 2017, p. 9A. (Mr. Sessions is seeking the power to take your property and money -- without compensation -- by claiming through a legal fiction that such "property" is "guilty of a crime." This is not merely the old rule concerning the proceeds of a criminal activity or conspiracy, but the claim that wealth, as such, can be guilty of an offense and should be punished. Naturally, this "creative legal principle" or proposed doctrinal development will not be applied to Wall Street's crooked financiers and the millions of dollars they have scammed, only to selected members of the urban underclass who happen to be violent and moderately wealthy. The issue has not yet reached the U.S. Supreme Court where, I suspect, the concept will be rejected unanimously.)

Richard Cowen, "34-Year-Old County Inmate Dies After 'Medical Incident,'" The Record, July 26, 2017, p. 2L. (Yet another inmate in N.J. died as a result of a "medical incident" AFTER he was beaten to death: "The state Medical Examiner's Office" -- this is usually the office assigned to cover-up such deaths! -- "is conducting an autopsy.") 

Jean Mikle, "Sandy Fraud Tops $5 MILLION, Dozens of Victims," The Record, July 24, 2017, p. 4A. (As predicted in these blogs fraudulent claims for damages suffered by New Jersey residents because of "Superstorm Sandy" have exceeded comparable frauds in New York and everywhere else. $5 million in Passaic County is trivial compared to the total thefts. More is expected to be stolen with the assistance of corrupt politicians and tainted judges. Mr. Christie's response: "We're stronger than the storm!")

Jaime Julia Winters, "Lyndhurst Settles Ex-Sergeant's Suit," The Record, July 24, 2017, p. 2L. (John Giametta sued Lyndhurst alleging political and corrupt motives for the termination of his employment as a police officer. Yet another law suit alleging that N.J. cops and lawyers are targeted for their efforts to do their jobs, honestly, especially if they refuse to "obey" political bosses like Bob Menendez.)

Steve Janovski, "Opioid Crisis Deepens in Bergen: Overdoses this year surpassing 2016 pace," The Record, July 21, 2017, p. A1. (Child porn and heroin have come to define Bergen and Hudson Counties. There is no way to explain this phenomenon apart from payoffs to local cops, prosecutors, judges and politicians. This narcotics/child-porn industry seems to be "protected" in parts of New Jersey. In fact, narcotics seem to be a part of how children are made vulnerable to sexual exploitation in the Garden State. Alina Fallat? Onaida Duran? Diana Lisa Riccioli? "Marilyn Straus Was Right!" and "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison.")    

Kaitlyn Kanzler, "Man Gets 13 Months for Groping a Woman On a Plane," The Record, July 21, 2017, p. 4A. (Yoel Oberlander, 36, allegedly an Orthodox Jew, is charged with sexually assaulting a woman on a plane. The victim was helpless and could not exit the plane in mid-air. Plus, the culprit may have eaten the victim's bag of peanuts and complimentary candy bar. Mr. Oberlander lives in New Jersey. Is he a welfare recipient? "Nice Jewish boy," Mr. Rabner?) 

Keldy Ortiz & Kaitlyn Kanzler, "Doctor in Belleville Arrested in Drug Sting: Charged With Distributing in Alleged Opioid Ring," The Record, July 21, 2017, p. 5A. (A medical doctor, Dr. Graig Gialanella, 53, was arrested with 16 others in an illegal drug ring that, allegedly, also included lawyers and, probably, judges in the Belleville area. Is Municipal Judge Frank Zina -- or was it "Zisa"? -- still around? I always had my doubts about that little guy: "New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America" and "New Jersey Supreme Court's Implosion.") 

Nick Corasanti, "How National Groups Fund New Jersey's Governor's Race," The New York Times, August 28, 2017, p. A14. (Far more than national "groups" -- very often "fronts" for various cartels and organized crime "families" like Dr. Melgen? -- help to finance N.J. politics. Meanwhile New Jersey's campaign finance laws are circumvented very easily and routinely.)

Dustin Racioppi, "Firm's Income Target is Still Low: Market Grows, But State Deal is Same," The Record, August 28, 2017, p. A1. (A politically "connected' conglomerate that promised yields of $1.4 BILLION for lottery sales and profits is still, mysteriously, well below that mark and rejects any monitoring or independent audits of its lottery accounts. Hundreds of millions of dollars seem to vanish like a gambler's lucky streak. Profits decrease as sales increase. There is amazingly little concern on the part of cooperative politicians who eye lottery funds longingly as they ponder the pension gap.) 

Alex Blandel, "The Anthropocene Age of Reckoning," The Guardian Weekly, July 14-20, 2017, p. 26. (Events in Houston this week are only a mild taste of what is to come. We are bringing about "the sixth mass extinction event in the 4.5 billion year history of life on this planet." The possible subjects of extinction are humanity along with a number of other species. Climate warming is not a "myth created by China.")

Alfred P. Doblin, "State Lottery Deal Didn't Grab Headlines, Just Money," (Op-Ed) The Record, July 10, 2017, p. 7A. (As money continues to vanish from lottery funds efforts are underway to scam more funds to cover mysterious and inexplicable "gaps" elsewhere in the budget. The only problem is that there are increasing gaps in the lottery funds "listed" as opposed to actually "collected" in New Jersey.)

Dustin Racioppi, "Public is 'Disgusted' With Christie, Poll Finds," The Record, July 11, 2017, p. A1. ("Residents call him 'selfish' after photos from the beach." Mr. Christie is also described as a "liar" and "incompetent" as well as "unethical" in the aftermath of Bridgegate. Perhaps a career in the judiciary is in the works for Mr. Christie? OAE?)   

"Dumont Workers Want Public Hearing in Overtime Scandal," The Record, July 11, 2017, p. 1L. (Many "persons" being paid for overtime work cannot be found on employment records; others appear in the lists of deceased persons and yet remain active voters in New Jersey.)

Nicolas Pugliese, "State High Court: Dash-cam footage is public," The Record, July 17, 2017, p. A1. (Tell the truth about my matters Mr. Rabner. I wish to see all the statements hidden from me. Transcripts and videos of torture sessions and "interrogations" under hypnosis at 512 42nd Street, Union City, New Jersey and all secret reports submitted to the OAE and New Jersey Supreme Court by "David" and/or others under whatever names they used should also be disclosed to me: "No More Cover-Ups and Lies Chief Justice Rabner!" and "Marilyn Straus Was Right!" then "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")   

"State High Court Backs Transparency," (Editorial) The Record, July 12, 2017, p. A10. (New Jersey's Supreme Court does not deny allegations against the OAE and the Trenton tribunal itself in connection with my matters. The justices refuse to comply with New Jersey's full disclosure laws and state constitutional provisions or with U.S. Supreme Court due process requirements under the American Constitution. The only response that I and others have received, so far, is silence and stone walling cover-ups of the facts. The only plausible inference or response to such a phenomenon in America's legal system is that an effort to protect either a person or criminal conspiracy involving multiple government officials and/or judges is still underway in New Jersey under the auspices of the state's very same soiled Supreme Court. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics? Do New Jersey's justices believe their own rhetoric concerning "transparency"? "On Bullshit" and "Is Truth Dead?")

Joe Malinconico, "Questions Swirl After Housing Official is Relieved of His Duties," The Record, July 17, 2017, p. 1L. (David Gilmore is dismissed for alleged bribe-taking -- which is being covered-up -- and/or other "irregularities" that are nothing new. Many of the same allegations against former Chief Justice "Little Debbie" Poritz may explain my continuing difficulties in getting to the truth in Trenton. John McGill, Esq.? Even a federal grand jury may be lied to by New Jersey lawyers and the state's legal ethics office. Perhaps such lying is deemed "ethical" by New Jersey's self-protective Supreme Court? "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")      

Richard Cowen, "Blanco Loses His Medical License: Corruption Costs Passaic Ex-Mayor His Practice," The Record, August 20, 2017, p. 1L. (Mr. Blanco will simply "affiliate" as a consultant with a medical group. If Mr. Blanco were a lawyer he could have fixed things with the OAE, politically, but he was unable to square things with the medical board in New Jersey at a time when Mr. Christie's Republican appointees control things. It is a matter of time Alex Blanco.) 

Rodrigo Torrejon, ["Mosche Cohen"?] "More Woes For Hackensack Police: Prosecutor Orders Review of More Cases," The Record, August 30, 2017, p. 1L. (Additional allegations of corruption and fabrication of evidence against 7 Hackensack police officers caught framing people just like the OAE in Trenton. This is nothing new in Zisa family territory. If you were arrested by one of these cops in Hackensack chances are that all charges against you will be dismissed if you file the appropriate motion. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")     

Melanie Anzidie, "Ex-Cop Files Suit Against Rochelle Park Chief," The Record, August 30, 2017, p. 1L. ("Donna Picaro" [?] filed a suit for gender discrimination alleging mistreatment over her 14 years as a police officer -- the only woman in the job -- in Rochelle Park. Mr. Sessions will be pleased to know that this person is white.) 

Jonathan Turley, "Arpaio and Other Wrong Presidential Pardons," (Op-Ed) The Record, August 30, 2017, p. 11A. (President Trump's pardon of Sheriff Arpaio brings the law into disrepute, offends one's sense of justice, and evokes contempt and laughter for legal proceedings as in all court processes now in New Jersey. "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House" then "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet.")

"Chris Christie's No. 1 Fan," (Editorial) The New York Times, July 19, 2017, p. A26. (Mr. Christie has disgraced his office and brought his state into further disrepute if such a thing is possible. Chris Christie -- known as "Mr. Gentleman C" at his law school -- has made a hideous spectacle of himself, LYING and squirming to weasel out of a political and legal crisis for which he blamed underlings who were merely obeying orders. The whole of New Jersey's political and legal world is described as an "unseemly farce." Mr. Christie holds the distinction of being the most unpopular governor in the state's history. This includes N.J.'s Governor Franklyn who sided with the British during the Revolutionary war because they offered him better bribes than Benjamin Franklyn, his father, and the fledgling newly-formed American Congress. "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.")  

"Mr. Trump's Contempt For the Rule of Law," (Editorial) The New York Times, July 21, 2017, p. A26. ("Mr. Trump's cavalier attitude towards this carefully designed system is an affront to the people who have spent their lives respecting and protecting it." Legality, judicial integrity, ethics simply means nothing to the likes of Mr. Trump and Mr. Christie. "Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?" and "Legal Ethics Today" then "Chris Christie Attacks New Jersey's Corrupt Judges.")    

Kate Taylor, "Bronx Science Coach Sentenced to 7 Years in Child Pornography Case," The New York Times, July 31, 2017, p. A22. (Bob Menendez supporter and N.J. connected Jon Cruz, 34, was in possession of very foul child porn -- manufactured in New Jersey apparently -- and will go to prison for 7 years. New Jersey would set him free if he happened to be a Jew. "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters!" and "Another Child Porn Crisis in New Jersey.") 

Mathew Haag, ["Jennifer Shuessler"] "Ex-Officer Who Delved Into the Drug Trade Gets 20-Year Sentence," The New York Times, July 27, 2017, p. A25. (Like Mr. Oriente, former West New York Police Chief and his crew, NYPD officer, Merlin Alston, sold his services to organized crime and the drug trade by working on the side as an enforcer for drug dealers. Mr. Oriente did much worse and was protected for years by Hudson County politicians whom he "helped out" in return. I am sure that Mr. Menendez and Nicky Sacco can speak to this issue since, as I recall, they were very friendly with Mr. Oriente as was Albio Sires. Is this one of the people you were paying off Mr. Garcia? As I recall you claimed to "know" Mr. Menendez also? Did Mr. McGill tell you to "try to get your money back" from me? Was the suggestion received from Gilberto Garcia that you try to put financial pressure on me? I wonder how many others were lied to in order to have them seek to put financial pressure on me? I wonder how much was stolen from my office by Alex Booth, John McGill, and Gilberto Garcia? Read the retainer agreements that you sign from now on Mr. Garcia. How's business?)    

Abbott-Koloff, Steve Janovski, Rodrigo Torrejon, "Violent History in Dropped Cases: Hackensack Officers' Conduct in Doubt," The Record, September 4, 2017, p. A1. (Numerous criminal defendants -- some with violent offenses in their records -- will receive dismissals of all charges pending against them because of Hackensack police criminality and incompetence. This is why it pays to do things right if you are a police officer. The OAE may soon be in a similar position for possible worse criminal actions against many persons. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Richard Cowen, Melanie Anzidie, & Dave Sheingold, "Police Wary of Federal Weapons," The Record, September 4, 2017, p. A1. (The same N.J. police departments found to be criminally corrupt and in violation of persons' rights -- OAE? -- will be given military grade weapons and subtle surveillance technology on the assumption that such resources will not be misused. Is it likely that these resources will be misused? I believe so. "Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police.") 

Nick Cumming, "U.N. Official Scolds Trump For Attacking News Media," The New York Times, August 31, 2017, p. A17. (The President of the United States of America has been condemned by Zaid Ra'ad al-Hussein on behalf of the community of nations and also many world leaders for his comments and threats to human rights, especially free speech and independent media rights. Rather than leading the world on these issues the U.S. is regarded as one of the greatest offenders concerning human rights issues and many others. Is this what is desired from Mr. Trump? "C.I.A. Lies and Torture.")

Nick Corasanti, "Jersey Shore Towns Scramble as Sandy Aid Dries Up," The New York Times, July 31, 2017, p. A14. (N.J. budget estimates are based, partly, on a tax base that is disappearing as Sandy aid dries up or is wasted. The so-called budget "gaps" will increase. Is N.J.'s tax revenue being spent wisely? "Chris Christie and Joey Torres in New Trouble.")

David M. Zimmer, "Town Council Candidate From West Milford Faces Hit-and-Run [Allegations,]" The Record, July 19, 2017, L1. (Police have been forced to file charges against a local politician and distinguished member of the bar Steve Castronova, a Republican, who may have been highly impaired as he left the scene of an accident? Cocaine? I can only hope that charges will not go away.) 

David M. Zimmer, "Former Watershed Employee Gets 8 Year Prison Sentence," The Record, July 19, 2017, p. 3L. (Donald Bernard Sr., will serve 8 years with 3 years of supervised release following the period of incarceration for his part in a $1 MILLION kickback scheme. "It's the Jersey way!" Mr. Bernard said. "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Scott Fallon, "Lead a Problem in the Schools," The Record, July 18, 2017, p. A1. (The problem is concentrated in minority neighborhoods so that Mr. Christie and Chief Justice Rabner do not care very much about the likely victims. Perhaps if a Jewish child dies these officials will care enough to take some appropriate action. Much the same may be true in my situation. "New Jersey's Legal System is A Whore House" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.") 

Abbott-Koloff, "Shocking Videos Scrutinized: Conflicting Accounts of '14 Incident Revealed," The Record, July 18, 2017, p. A1. (Police caught altering or destroying exculpatory evidence is nothing new. Mr. McGill? Kashad Ashford, 23, was fatally shot by two Lyndhurst police officers who may have lied and sought to cover-up evidence of the incident. Stealing a car does not merit the death penalty. This sounds like the OAE. "Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?")