N.J.'s "Sad Spectacle" and "Pathetic Farce."

August 20, 2018 at 1:12 P.M. packages including the essay that appears below with attachments were mailed to the following recipients not ranked here in order of importance:

New York Police Commissioner
1 Police Plaza
New York, N.Y. 10038

First Class mail with proof of mailing for delivery August 22, 2018.

Jefferson B. Sessions, Esq.
U.S. Attorney General
United States Attorney's Office
Southern District of New York (Manhattan)
One St. Andrew's Place
New York, N.Y. 10007.

Tracking No.: #9505 5142 0126 8232 1224 60.

The Embassy of Cuba to the United States of America
2650 16th Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20009.

Tracking No.: #9505 5142 0126 8232 1224 77.

Justice Elena Kagan
United States Supreme Court
1 First Street, NE
Washington, D.C. 20543.

Tracking No.: #9505 5142 0126 8232 1224 84.

Former New Jersey Governor Christopher Christie announced recently that he will open a new law firm rather than joining Mr. Mastro (and friends) at a preexisting and surely grateful firm to which Mr. Christie provided a great deal of business as governor. 

Rudy Giuliani has promised to refer clients to this new Christie law firm, presumably, in exchange for a slight referral fee and the infinite "good will" of Mr. Christie in response. 

Mr. Christie's son is attending our shared alma mater, Seton Hall University School of Law after graduating from Princeton University, and Mr. Christie, Jr. already displays every sign of matching his father's C-average long before graduation. 

No doubt the plump and cheerful "chip off the old block" will someday join his dad's firm.

Evidently, it has not occurred to "Governor" Christie (as he still describes himself) that so prompt a creation of a new law firm for a former governor in New Jersey makes for a host of ethical dilemmas and not only the obvious and immediate "conflicts of interest." 

Most judges in Christie's native Morris County will be either political appointees or "supporters" of one kind or another of Christopher Christie's "compassionate policies for the rich" combined with disdain for the poor as well as minority groups.

Mr. Christie has become Shakespeare's "Richard III" forever scheming to reach the throne now held by Donald J. Trump as usurper.  

Will Mr. Christie run for president again? 

Let us hope not.

Morristown is "White Man's Country" -- or so I was told -- and hardly the sort of territory where one may expect to find admirers of Phil Murphy or Steven Sweeney, especially if the proposed millionaires' tax goes through, but certainly the right place for Christie to plot his return to power somewhere and somehow and at any cost. 

Equally worrisome is the idea that "lobbying" efforts by a recent former governor on behalf of mysterious "clients" (like Exxon or the Garden State's sinister insurance and pharmaceutical industries?) whose "activities" Mr. Christie (allegedly) once sought to control, as a public figure, will lend a very sleazy appearance to what is already the most discredited state legal reality and corrupt politics in the nation.

Will Mr. Christie "lobby" the very White House officials who are sending business to his office and who stand to gain financially from Mr. Christie's success? Is this acceptable, ethically-speaking, nowadays in Washington, D.C.? Self-dealing is O.K. (or even admired) in Mr. Trump's America? 

The very same Republicans outraged by the so-called "ethical lapses" of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton ("Hillary For Prison!" and "Lock Her Up!" signs are still available in G.O.P. turf) have extremely lax standards when it comes to their own "flawed" ethics if there is a dollar or two -- even a million dollars! -- to be made at the taxpayers' expense. 

No doubt Mr. Christie will stay at the Trump Hotel when he visits Washington, D.C. billing his expenses to Liberty Mutual or the Garden State's much-feared and highly nefarious pharmaceutical industry. 

Will David Wildstein, Esq. join Mr. Christie's firm? Has everything been forgiven by Mr. Christie?  

When combined with more depressing developments in New Jersey's grim reality, including fresh child abuse allegations and crises, additional corruption, gross incompetence among lawyers and paid-off judges, tainted and soon to be re-indicted politicians -- New Jersey is a more hopeless mess than ever before. 

I found myself struggling against computer crime yesterday that prevented me from writing. 

I anticipate that this essay will generate more of the same censorship from what is clearly New Jersey government and judiciary computers and police sources that I have experienced in the past. 

The effort to protest and struggle against this evil is necessary and important even if it remains unpleasant for me. 

It is crucial and, I am sure, also difficult for readers to experience content-based governmental censorship with me. 

I will continue to write. 

I will also send copies of these texts with attachments indicating the computer crime that I struggle against to the authorities in America, who are obviously indifferent to what you see here, and also to U.S. media along with international sources. 

I am unable to obtain a response or acknowledgement from the New York Police Department or FBI and Department of Justice to public criminality. 

I have yet to hear from the U.S. Supreme Court.

The justices of the U.S. Supreme Court are rarely this bashful (or reserved) about responding to public criticism or information that bears on the legitimacy of the American legal system and now even concerns many persons' perception of the nation's highest tribunal.  

I can only hope that I will receive a response soon to these communications in accordance with the requirements of law.

James Madison explained in The Federalist Papers #43 that "rights imply a remedy." If claims of right (or to legal protections) can be ignored with impunity by officials entrusted with enforcing the law and protecting citizens' rights then we are all effectively deprived of those rights.

July 9, 2018 at about 9:30 P.M. I received a knock at my door from my neighbor "Cat" who explained that she has inherited an apartment in London that she wishes to sell. 

"Cat" asked that I witness her signature on what purports to be an authorization for the sale. 

I provided my signature ostensibly witnessing her own signature on the form.

If persons in New Jersey (or elsewhere) require a sample of my writing (or signature) I will be very happy to provide both items without any need for subterfuge or distractions and lies. Mr. Vance?

July 17, 2018 at 12:10 P.M. My neighbor "Cat" once again knocked on my door to explain that the previously signed consent form had been lost or would not serve her purpose. 

I was asked to "witness" what "Cat" (Katrina) said to be her signature. I did so.

I hope that "Cat's" London condominium will now be sold without difficulty. 

Comparisons of my signature on the two occasions when I provided them will show them to be one and the same. 

I received several calls today from 704-556-9874, allegedly, from "North Carolina." These calls seem to be traced to New Jersey State Police sources and Trenton officials.

My home phone was blocked, again, so that I could not call elderly relatives to check on their condition. 

July 20, 2018 at 2:30 P.M. An attack on this text as I was adding sources to the essay has resulted in creating a large empty space at the conclusion of the work today. 

I will continue to add sources to this essay until a total of one hundred items is reached. 

Evidently, the computer crime directed against this blog and text today came from New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE). Perhaps the bizarre phone calls to my home have a similar source.  

The essay that appears below with one hundred sources attached will be sent by priority mail to all of the following recipients: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan; Jefferson B. Sessions, Esq., U.S. Attorney General at this time; and to the Cuban Embassy to the United States of America; I will also send a package containing these materials to the New York Police Commissioner once again. Mr. O'Neill will be the third New York Police Commissioner to ignore these matters despite what is known to be a public danger created by this situation.    

Michelangelo Conte, "Sex Offender Violates Parole, Threatens Parole Officer: Police," Jersey Journal, June 23, 2018, posted to the online edition http://www.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/2018/06 ... ("Alvaro Tuero, 45, [of Union City, New Jersey] convicted sex offender, was arraigned for violating the conditions of lifetime parole under Meghan's Law." Mr. Tuero explained, allegedly, that Bob Menendez shares his loathsome "tastes": "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Wedding Bells Ring For Menendez!")       

Abbott-Koloff, "Former Teacher Had Sex With 50 Boys," The Record, June 1, 2018, p. A-1. ("The Catholic order that runs the Delbarton School in Morris Township has settled lawsuits brought by 5 men who alleged that they were sexually abused by 5 monks -- including a former headmaster at the school." This is one of several class action lawsuits filed throughout the Garden State against private and public schools alleging child sexual abuse by teachers and administrators of underage students. There is nothing comparable elsewhere in America. Perhaps Mr. Christie's law firm will pay off a debt to New Jersey's Catholic institutions for his son's admission to law school and take up the defense of these monks who may be facing as many as twenty additional law suits: "Six additional law suits are pending [already] against the Order of St. Benedict of New Jersey and St. Mary's Abbey which runs the school [that] were filed Tuesday." More law suits alleging child sexual abuse are expected against schools in Passaic, Bergen, Hudson, Union and Essex Counties.) 

James Nash, "Lawmakers Ponder if Abusive Teachers Avoid Punishment: Undercover Video Subject of Hearing," The Record, June 1, 2018, p. A-3. ("After undercover videos appeared to show union leaders plotting to twist disciplinary processes" -- New Jersey's ethics? -- "to protect teachers accused of misconduct, the head of the state Senate's Education Committee vowed [to enact] tougher laws requiring more training of teachers on reporting suspected cases of physical and sexual abuse." Senator M. Teresa ("Teri") Ruiz, D -- Essex, said: "Laws alone cannot protect students from teachers and administrators determined to bury allegations of abuse." Maria Martinez a.k.a. Barcelo of the Leonia/Verona School District and others, allegedly, many of these persons are also working with fraudulent credentials and even accused of theft in many cases, are sometimes protected by New Jersey's notorious lesbian network in government and state schools. Will Justice Kagan be concerned about this dilemma? Is it true that Union City's Kathleen Valencia extracts sexual favors from young ladies or students? Were you ever in my law office Ms. Valencia? Are you, Ms. Valencia, affiliated with or connected in any way with Maria Martinez or Alexandra Ramirez? Did Ms. Valencia use the name "Diana Lisa Riccioli" at any time and for any reason? Did you have sexual contact with Marilyn Straus at any time Ms. Valencia? Was Ms. Valencia ever "romantically involved" with Deborah T. Poritz? "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!" and "Jennifer Velez is a Dyke Magnet.") 

Caitlin Mota, "Jail Officer Took $350 From Undercover Cops to Smuggle Contraband: Court Documents," Jersey Journal, June 29, 2018, posted to the online edition http://www.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/2018/06/... (Alex Almeida is only a street-level guard, but the bribes that allow for this type of conduct to be pervasive in the state's jails and prisons includes prosecutors and judges in places like Hudson County and Trenton: Lourdes Santiago, Esther Suarez, Maureen Manteneo and others may be able to answer questions about these matters that are well-known to them as are the activities of "Kathleen Valencia.")

Corey W. McDonald, "Uber Driver Charged With Touching Teen in a Sexual Manner During Ride: Police," Jersey Journal, June 29, 2018, posted to the online edition http://www.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/2018/06/... ("Bayonne -- Police charged Sukhminder Singh of Queens after a month-long investigation [because] a Bayonne teenager was sexually groped after seeking a ride home." Drivers in New Jersey, more than any other state, seem to feel that extracting sexual favors from children using a ride sharing app is "acceptable." More Uber drivers will be facing similar charges in Hudson County. I wonder whether Mr. Menendez uses Uber's service? Do parents feel comfortable allowing their children in North Bergen or West New York to say nothing of the filthy Union City area to use Uber or any similar service to get home from a party or event at their schools? "Is Union City New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?" and "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet.") 

Terrence T. McDonald, "Political Clash Continues Over Hoboken Mayor," Jersey Journal, June 23, 2018, posted to the online edition http://www.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/2018/06/... (Hoboken Mayor Ravi Bhalla is also an associate or partner in a law firm located in Chris Christie's territory, Morristown, New Jersey. As a Republican operative -- whatever his party affiliation -- in Democrat Hudson County, despite an obvious conflict of interest, it may be Mr. Bhalla's task to report on local people and events to the likes of Mr. Christie while further serving his evil masters in the G.O.P. rather than the people of Hoboken. There will be no OAE inquiry into these matters of ethical conflicts because of likely pay-offs to, or political protection from, Trenton's ethics lawyers. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Benjamin Wieser, "Retrying Former Assembly Speaker, With a Different Set of Guidelines," The New York Times, April 30, 2018, p. A17. (Mr. Silver was convicted again. Despite his appeals together with protests from Stuart Rabner, "Little Debbie" Poritz, David Samson, Barry Albin's rabbi and other prominent Jewish persons, such as Gerald Shanker and Senator Schumer, Mr. Silver may finally be going to prison at least for "half the time" to which he is sentenced. "David Wildstein and Equal Protection of the Law in New Jersey.")

Alan Feuer, "Corruption Convictions Offer Three Lessons," The New York Times, July 19, 2018, p. A16. (Dean Skelos, former majority leader of the N.Y. Senate, was convicted, again, and will probably go to prison at last. Mr. Menendez, allegedly, is once again the subject of a grand jury inquiry.)

Curtis Tate, "Schools Chief Told of Driver's Record: Documents Show She was Aware of Suspension," The Record, June 1, 2018, p. L-1. (The New Jersey Department of Education told the Paramus Schools Superintendent of a bus driver not fit to drive who was later involved in a serious crash in which students were injured. Call Mr. Ginarte? Michelle Robinson LIED in earlier statements that she was "not aware" of Huddy Muldrow, Sr.'s record. Mr. Rabner? Ms. Poritz? Did you two distinguished New Jersey Chief Justices also LIE about matters concerning me and my record? Is it not time to tell the truth New Jersey? Posting and re-posting ethics findings against me from the nineties that are now discredited because they were based on frauds, more lying about such frauds, silence about the absence of criminal charges or arrests while OAE obstruction of justice and falsifications cannot be denied only increases New Jersey's humiliation in this matter. Please stop lying Mr. Rabner. "No More Cover-Ups and Lies Chief Justice Rabner!" then "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.") 

Patrick McGeehan, "School Bus Driver Is Charged After Deadly New Jersey Crash," The New York Times, May 25, 2018, p. A20. ("Huddy Muldrow, 77, was transporting 44 passengers from a middle school in Paramus when his bus collided with a dump truck on Interstate 80 in Mount Olive. The passenger compartment of the bus separated from [the rest of the vehicle] and overturned in a median of the highway." Two children have died so far, others are very seriously injured.)

Patrick McGeehan, "Before Crash, Bus Driver Lost His License 14 Times," The New York Times, May 23, 2018, p. A20. (Evidently, a N.J. bus driver with 14 license suspensions had enough political juice to make his problems go away with the local school board until a fatal crash in which many persons have been injured and some have been killed. A cover-up is under way that involves lying to family members about what school officials knew and when they knew it. This sounds very much like New Jersey's state government and Office of Attorney Ethics to me. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary.")  

Alan Feuer, "High Court to Consider Brooklyn Murder Case," The New York Times, July 6, 2018, p. A17. (New York's Court of Appeals will look into the John Giuca case where prosecutors may have lied and obstructed justice to keep an innocent man behind bars in order to, in their words, "cover their asses." Is this ethical? Why are prosecutors so rarely brought before ethics committees? Anne Rodgers? Esther Suarez? "Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA" and "Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism" then "An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.") 

Efren Olivares, "Life as a Lawyer at the Border," (Op-Ed) The New York Times, July 6, 2018, p. A21. (Children crying for their mothers and fathers have not been properly identified by the Trump administration. Many of these children may never be reunited with their parents despite federal court orders requiring such reunions. The lawyers handling this matter for ICE did not care enough to record information properly so that persons could be associated with relatives in the U.S. or in other countries. New Jersey's and other state's jails are becoming refugee centers and nurseries for helpless migrant children. No ethics charges will be brought against government lawyers who did not care about these children's fates before they were placed in concentration camps. Lawyers arguing against these tactics who have released tapes of incarcerated children crying for their parents are facing ethics charges and will probably be disbarred for such public revelations. No parents have willingly or knowingly "signed away" their parental rights. To suggest such a thing is to lie for purposes of covering ICE lawyers' backsides. "Lawyers Have No Ethics!" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" then "American Lawyers and Torture" and "American Doctors and Torture.")   

"Chris Christie Rep. Denies Rudy Giuliani Sent His [Christie's] Firm Legal Work," http://www.CBS.19/article/news/nation-now/... (July 10, 2018). 

Claude Brodesser-Akner, "What Christie Says Now That 2 of His Bridgegate Lawyers Could Get Big Jobs From Trump," New Jersey Advanced Media for N.J.Com (June 17, 2017) posted online http://www.nj.com/politics/index.ssf/2017 ... ("Vanity Fair reported Thursday that Christie told Trump he should handle inquiries into Russian interference in the presidential election in the same fashion the governor handled Bridgegate -- 'by conducting an internal investigation with his own lawyers' as Christie had with [Randy Mastro's firm] because 'at the very least, it gave them a heads-up as to what was coming,' ..." This certainly seems to be the strategy now pursued by Mr. Giuliani that includes imposing difficult if not impossible conditions on any interview of Mr. Trump by Special Prosecutor Mueller. Mr. Trump has followed-up on Giuliani's tactic with an embrace of Mr. Putin and efforts to dismantle the Western alliances that have, mostly, preserved the global legal order for more than 50 years.)

"Chris Chrisite has opened a law firm and Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor [sic.] and President Trump's attorney, says he sent New Jersey's former governor clients The Record and N.J.Com has learned." (CBS.19, p. 1.) 

Mr. Giuliani may not have realized the blatant conflicts of interests and appearance of impropriety involved as a result of this uncharacteristic moment of honesty on the part of the former federal prosecutor and Republican stalwart. 

Mr. Giuliani's awesome talent for "prevarication" seems to have deserted him recently. 

The "friendly" mutual back-scratching among Republicans is far from unusual for the Trump crew, or for Mr. Christie and his many loyal recent graduates of the Gibson & Dunn firm, who are "covering" for one another in well-placed positions of influence in today's ideologically-driven ranks of G.O.P. officialdom:

"[FBI Director Christopher Wray] represented Christie during the Bridgegate trial and reportedly still has the governor's Bridgegate cell phone, a key piece of evidence because it contained a dozen deleted text messages sent between Christie and his then-Chief of Staff during sworn testimony by Port Authority employees testifying before the Port Authority Investigating Committee." (N.J.Com, p. 3.)

A criminal complaint against Mr. Christie may still be pending in New Jersey's legal system. 

The "Bridgegate" matter is not over even if the complaint against Christie were dismissed because several civil lawsuits may (or will) follow upon the disposition of that matter.  

Mr. Giuliani's admission of a financial stake in Mr. Christie's legal success raises doubts about Mr. Giuliani's integrity and loyalty as a White House official (and lawyer) for President Trump. ("Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?" and "Legal Ethics Today.") 

Mr. Giuliani, laughably, also claims to be above politics in his current role and/or immune to concerns about personal financial gain:

"A Christie representative denied Giuliani's claim: 'Gov. Christie has not been referred any clients from Mayor Giuliani,' Spokesman Peter Sheridan said in an email." (CBS.19, p. 1.) 

As usual in such matters:

"Christie did not return messages seeking comment." (CBS.19, p. 2.) 

It is not too much to ask that attorneys respond to messages or return phone calls from fellow professionals and members of the media. ("Christie and Mastro Accuse Each Other of Lying" and "Chris Christie and Joey Torres in New Trouble" then "Chris Christie's Bridge of Sighs.") 

The ethical obligation to respond, promptly and fairly, to all public inquiries is especially incumbent upon tribunals and, say, the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) in New Jersey. 

Will I finally receive a response from New Jersey's ethics attorneys? Or do these Trenton lawyers need more time to work on their story or to destroy evidence of their crimes? Should New Jersey's ethics lawyers not provide an example to members of the bar of what they should do, ethically, rather than embodying what lawyers should not do and then lying about their misconduct? ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" then "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies Chief Justice Rabner!")

Despite public concern (and danger) in this matter it is likely that there will be no response at all to media inquiries and/or that more lies will be disseminated by Mr. Christie and/or Mr. Giuliani using spokespersons. 

New Jersey's OAE officials may have been bribed to look the other way in order to "stonewall" journalists with the hope that these "matters will go away." 

Trenton's ethics lawyers will certainly continue to lie about this situation as they have about so many others in the Garden State's sordid legal history. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")  

It is far from unusual in New Jersey for allegations of unethical conduct against prominent Republican attorneys (Jose Ginarte?) to disappear in exchange for cash payments to lawyers at the OAE or because of "political influence." ("David Samson Resigns!" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")  

Perhaps the new U.S. Supreme Court will uphold the OAE's double standards on strictly partisan political lines with five Republicans prevailing over four Democrat justices. 

It is certainly bizarre that Mr. Christie and Mr. Giuliani are unable to coordinate their "canards" or, more politely, "selective disinformation" campaigns. ("New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores" and "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet.")  

Despite Mr. Christie's denials by way of a spokesperson, for example, Mr. Giuliani AGAIN asserted that he had indeed sent Mr. Christie clients no doubt expecting a nice under-the-table referral fee from Christie in response. ("New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce" and "Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?")

Does the cash "go south" Mr. Giuliani? Are all of these lawyers lying again? Is the OAE lying when it claims to apply ethics rules equally to all attorneys regardless of political influence? ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics.")

The OAE should explain that legal ethics rules in New Jersey are generally used "against" radical minority attorneys rather than "against" Republican lawyers peering over their massive beer bellies at growing bank accounts and shrinking genitalia. ("New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce" and "New Jersey Lawyers Have No Ethics!") 

"It is not clear what type of law Mr. Christie is practicing, [lobbying?] but Giuliani, the former New York City mayor now working on Trump's legal team in the special counsel [sic.] investigation, said in an interview with The Record and New Jersey.Com [that] he has referred two former clients to Christie. Before representing Trump, Giuliani worked for the Greenberg Traurig law firm." (CBS.19, p. 3.)

Sources:

Dustin Racioppi, "Christie Opens a Law Firm: Giuliani Says He's Sent Him Clients," The Record, June 11, 2018, p. A-1. ("Chris Christie has opened a law firm and Rudy Giuliani, a longtime mentor and attorney for President Donald Trump, says he's sent New Jersey's former governor clients, The Record and New Jersey.Com learned." Mr. Christie continues to deny through spokespersons, whose statements have not been withdrawn, that Mr. Giuliani sent the new Christie firm clients. How many other Republican "operatives" are providing referrals to this wonderful new firm? How does Mr. Christie show his appreciation? What clients does Mr. Christie represent in lobbying efforts before Trenton or D.C. officials affiliated with the G.O.P.? Are G.O.P. officials being lobbied also referring matters to Mr. Christie's firm? Is all of this "sharing" hunky-dory with Trenton's legal ethics attorneys?) 

Kathleen Hopkins, "Official Accused of Defecation Appears in Court: Prosecutor Says 'Evidence' Will Prove He Sullied Sites," The Record, June 13, 2018, p. A-3. (While it is certainly true as defense counsel has pointed out that if defecation is a crime everyone -- including members of the judiciary -- may well be guilty of the offense, it is more a matter of where the defendant chose to relieve himself that is a cause of concern. Thomas Tramaglini, a former school superintendent decided to express, eloquently, his opinion of local schools and concerning his colleagues by defecating, publicly, on premises that he clearly despised. Mr. Tramaglini "unburdened" himself at Holmdel High School's track area and, perhaps, elsewhere. Many courtrooms in New Jersey have been and remain the targets of such protests being smeared with feces on a regular basis. Mr. Rabner may have done much the same, metaphorically, at the New Jersey Supreme Court's chambers. Perhaps Maria Martinez will seek to emulate Mr. Tramaglini? Is this N.J. style of protest a form of protected political expression under the First Amendment? Are U.S. courts indifferent to these gestures by members of the public expressing hatred for their own N.J. tribunals and judges? "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")  

Joshua Jongsma, "ICE Makes 91 Arrests in New Jersey in Five-Day Span: 77% Were Convicted Criminals," The Record, June 13, 2018, p. A-3. (For once criminals paying-off local officials in New Jersey did not help themselves. Many dangerous criminals entering the country illegally are found, mysteriously, in Hudson County. Several persons deemed to be "highly dangerous" were living in West New York, Union City and North Bergen, including persons affiliated with MS-13. Evidently, some of these persons were "contributors" to local political figures, but exact information about such contributions will not be revealed to the public. "Illegal Payments to Bob Menendez" and "Bribery in Union City New Jersey.")

Alan Gomes & Trevor Hughes, "Judge Tells Feds: Reunite Families Now -- Considers Penalties if Administration Can't Meet Deadline," The Record, July 11, 2018, p. A-5. (At some point it will become clear that, due to faulty or non-existent legal record keeping by attorneys -- which was almost certainly not accidental --  the administration will be unable to comply with court orders requiring immigrant children to be freed and restored to their families. There will be no ethics charges against lawyers for the administration, or ICE, who may have lied about these matters to federal judges. The Trump attorneys' goal is to make the journey to America and fate of immigrants so horrible that people will be "discouraged" from attempting to migrate to America illegally. What will happen to these children is anyone's guess. It is unlikely that the goal of "discouraging" illegal immigration will succeed because many of the persons attempting this dangerous journey have no choice and may face death at the hands of criminals or the state -- or both -- in their home countries. Persons desperate enough to risk losing their lives or being separated from their children are way beyond being "discouraged." All of the migrant children subjected to these barbaric, or Nazi-like, separations have already been harmed for life and their future actions will probably harm the societies in which they live out their lives.)

Deidre Shesgreen, "All-Out Ad War Over Supreme Court About to Start," The Record, July 11, 2018, p. A-4. (Brett Kavanaugh will be asked, essentially, to lie about his Republican opinions during hearings or to claim to have no view of matters that will come before the U.S. Supreme Court -- such as the scope of "Executive Power and Indictment of a President in Office" -- even as Judge Kavanaugh insists that he is open-minded about these matters he will be expected to "reassure" Republican senators, privately, about his "reliable Conservative credentials and views" in order to be confirmed. We are placing nominees in impossible positions and turning the judicial confirmation process into a circus or farce. I am not a Republican. I must say, however, that both Justice Gorsuch and Judge Kavanaugh -- barring a spectacular revelation of criminal activity -- are exactly the sort of persons who should be confirmed for the U.S. Supreme Court as was Merrick Garland.) 

AP, "Weinstein Pleads Not Guilty to Latest Charges, Released On Bail," The Record, July 10, 2018, p. A-3. (Does Ms. Poritz still claim that "Jews do not commit crimes"?)

Tom Nobile, "Talks Set in Suit Against Mahwah: Discrimination Against Orthodox Jews Alleged," The Record, June 11, 2018, p. L-1. (Jews in New Jersey are upset at recent prosecutions of fellow Jews for defrauding the tax payers of welfare funds and because several prominent rabbis have been charged with child molestation. New Jersey Jews insist that criminal laws should only be applied to African-Americans, along with other minority group members, but not to themselves.)   

Kathleen Parker, "At Marquette, Conservatives Got it Wrong," (Op-Ed) The Record, July 10, 2018, p. A-11. (Cheryl Abbate, a politically correct philosophy professor, was recorded by a student claiming that opposing gay marriage rights is "homophobic." Will recordings of Lourdes Santiago concerning me finally be made public? John McGill? John McAdams, tenured faculty member at Marquette, took exception to this claim by his colleague and brought suit prevailing in Wisconsin's Supreme Court. Please see: "Guerilla Aesthetics and the Lobotomizing of the American Mind." Remember the item about "doubled-consonants" in the Oxford Companion to the English Language? "Counsellor" or "counselor" are equally acceptable usages or spellings as are "guerrilla" and "guerilla.") 

AP, "Judge Blocks N.J.'s Bid to Bolt From Waterfront Commission," The Record, June 5, 2018, p. A-4. (As new arrests of New Jersey's alleged mafia members in the famous waterfront area take place efforts are made by judges and politicians on the mob's payroll to get New Jersey out of multi-state efforts to keep local ports free of organized crime. The mafia has adopted "guerilla" and/or "guerrilla" tactics against the feds. Ms. Manteneo and other alleged "mafia-connected judges" in the Garden State will be pressed into service by the Jersey mob. Maurice J. Gallipoli? "New Jersey is Lucky Luciano's Havana" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.") 

Chad Day & Eric Tucker, "Did Manafort Call 2 Witnesses?: Mueller Team Alleges Tampering," The Record, June 5, 2018, p. A-4. (Did the OAE obstruct justice in matters concerning me? And did the OAE then LIE to federal judges as well as others about these matters? What lies were my former clients told about me and by whom were they told these terrible things and exactly when were such things said to them in breach of attorney/client relations? Maria Martinez a.k.a. Barcelo? Maureen Manteneo? Mary Anne Kriko? Gilberto Garcia? Edgar Navarete? Alex Booth? Lilian Munoz? Who was coordinating these efforts to target a disfavored attorney who prevailed against the North Bergen and Union City police departments because of their "irregularities"? Bob Menendez? OAE? New Jersey Judges who were, allegedly, deciding legal suits argued by me "fairly and objectively" were also told before I arrived at their courtrooms to give me and my clients a "hard time"? Did this message affect their objectivity and impartiality? Perhaps judges were paid or otherwise "rewarded" to disagree with my citations of the law making it necessary for me to appeal their decisions, say, from North Bergen's Municipal Court? You do not have to "like" a person to be required to respect that individual's -- or his lawyer's -- Constitutional rights and legal arguments. "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary" and "New Jersey Supreme Court's Implosion" then "Jay Romano and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Joe Malinconico, "Police: Man Was Impersonating an Officer," The Record, June 5, 2018, p. L-3. (Did Gilberto Garcia and Alex Booth claim to be FBI and/or CIA agents in commenting about me to persons in New York and New Jersey? Was the OAE aware of this fact and of Mr. McGill's participation in such CRIMINAL tactics? Philosophy Cafe in New York? "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?" and "Stuart Rabner's Selective Sense of Justice.")    

Charles V. Bagli & Sean Piccoli, "New Jersey's Meadowlands Adds a New Attraction: Sports Betting," The New York Times, July 16, 2018, p. A17. (It is Christmas in July for the N.J. mafia. In the very spot where $15 billion has been spent to build the world's greatest shopping mall, which does not exist, there is now legal sports gambling. Authorities expect a spike in "industries and services" aimed at young men with money in their pockets. Prostitution and illegal drug use is already on the rise by many of the same sources providing outlets for sports betting. This area already supplies the tri-state region with child-prostitutes and plenty of drugs. "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.") 

Steve Janoski, "Police Force Gone Rogue: Report -- Document Leads to Palisades Parkway Chief's Suspension," The Record, July 13, 2018, p. A-1. ("The Palisades Interstate Parkway Police chased people needlessly or without permission, misused police tactics and gave awards, like $200 'meal allowances,' to officials who wrote the most tickets or made the most arrests, according to a report released Thursday by the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office." I am sure that some of the money from "excessive summons" writing was making its way into the pockets of police brass and local politicians. Accounting reveals mysterious "disappearances" of large sums of money collected by various N.J. municipal courts. Victims were often New York residents, usually African-American, travelling on this interstate highway. The report further suggests that thousands of people were charged fraudulently and convicted falsely in N.J. municipal courts. "Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey" and "Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism.")

Matt Radash, "Ex-Councilman Gets 5 Years in Prison: Bloomfield's Chalet Admits to Taking Cash," The Record, July 13, 2018, p. A-3. (Elias Chalet, Esq., a distinguished member of the New Jersey Bar Association and, allegedly, of the New Jersey Legal Ethics Committee, is going to prison for 5 years where he will meet Joey Torres and, soon, Bob Menendez perhaps. Mr. Chalet explained that accepting $15,000 in bribes is not unusual for New Jersey lawyers in government, judges, and/or politicians. "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce.") 

Jessie Balmert, "Charges Dropped for Daniels After Arrest: Attorney Says Law Affects Only 'Regular Performances,'" The Record, July 13, 2018, p. A-9. (Was Stormy Daniels arrested on bogus charges in an attempt at intimidation on the part of Mr. Trump's supporters in law enforcement? Was there "collusion" between the White House and crooked cops? What was so "irregular" about Ms. Daniels' performance? Stormy Daniels is a very talented and quite "regular" person who will make a sympathetic witness. Time to settle Mr. Trump.)

Steve Janoski, "Man, 71, Charged in 1980 Mob Hit: DNA Analysis Played Part in Breakthrough," The Record, July 16, 2018, p. A-1. (It now seems that Joseph Labaso and an "associate" killed Wayne Eckart in 1980 somewhere in New Jersey. Justice delayed is better than no justice at all. Not surprisingly, as usual with mafia activity in New Jersey, there was and is a "connection" between the murder and prominent New Jersey persons. The investigation will continue. "More Mafia Influence in New Jersey's Courts and Politics.") 

Bernard Condon & Garance Burke, "Kushner Tenants Say They Were Pushed Out: Suit Alleges Preference For Luxury Condo Buyers," The Record, July 16, 2018, p. A-5. (The Kushner's use of strong-arm tactics and alleged underworld affiliations in New Jersey reinforces allegations of a Right-wing Israeli "connection" to Mr. Kushner. All pretense of neutrality or objectivity in the Middle East is gone under the Trump administration. All sense of concern for tenants' rights or "fairness" in New Jersey zoning or real estate matters, with regard to the Kushner empire, also seems to be gone. Legal warfare may be the only option for those dealing with the Kushners with the slim hope that some New Jersey judges will not be intimidated or bought. "New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America" and "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary.") 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson to Pay $75,000 to Settle Suit Against Cop," The Record, July 16, 2018, p. L-2. (Paterson will pay $75,000 and it will cost the city substantially more than that because residents were terrorized by a deranged officer waving his gun at people he thought may have assaulted his son. "Luis Torres" -- possibly affiliated with Joey Torres -- may well be the next Paterson police chief.) 

Joe Malinconico, "Judge Scraps Cops' Bias Suit," The Record, June 13, 2018, p. L-2. (A federal law suit was dismissed because evidence of "specific discrimination" was lacking, allegedly, even if there was a general factual finding that African-Americans were denied promotions, or that benefits and pay increases as well as promotions were delayed for African-Americans, in the Paterson police department. Jerry Speziale says he is "against" racial discrimination. Who knew?)

Dustin Racioppi, "Christie's Twitter Use Under Scrutiny: 'Official' Account Kept, Raising Legal Questions," The Record, June 14, 2018, p. A-1. ("Five months after leaving office and becoming a professional talking head for ABC News, Chris Christie [who has also created a private law firm] still lists his preferred social media profile as the 'official Twitter account of the 55th governor of the state of New Jersey.' ..." The state says it does not have access to Christie's Twitter or Facebook accounts. The Garden State's taxpayers may well be paying for these accounts and, tacitly, underwriting the opinions posted by way of these accounts by Mr. Christie to serve his own and his private clients' interests. No conflict of interest? Misuse of public resources? Appearance of Impropriety? OAE? "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

AP, "Ex-Senate Aide Pleads Not Guilty to LYING," The Record, June 14, 2018, p. A-7. (James Wolfe, Esq. is accused of "lying" to the FBI in a leaks investigation which is a federal crime. No ethics action is pending to my knowledge at this time despite Mr. Wolfe's forthcoming guilty plea. Did Alex Booth and Gilberto Garcia, John McGill and Lilian Munoz as well as Mr. Menendez also LIE about me to the FBI? Did these persons fail to disclose the full truth concerning my matters to investigating officials from several jurisdictions? OAE? Stuart Rabner? Do you speak to me of "ethics" Mr. Rabner?)   

Tom Nobile, "Ex-Passaic Official Gets Probation: Stole $11,440 in 11 Years at Recreation Department," The Record, June 14, 2018, p. L-3. ("Eriberto 'Eddie' Carrero, Passaic's former Recreation Department director, was sentenced Wednesday to three years of probation for fleecing the program of $11,440 over an 11-year span." Similar charges against officials who are mostly lawyers from all over New Jersey have been brought over the past month. More of these cases will be listed in the course of providing these sources in order to give a sense of the pervasiveness of New Jersey's public corruption or what passes in Trenton for "legal ethics." "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") 

Brett Molina, "Study Blames Drop in IQ Scores on Nutrition," The Record, June 15, 2018, p. A-10. (Educational attainment continues to decline in America even if everyone has a degree from somewhere in something. Educational attainment -- how much students actually learn in schools concerning meaningful subjects -- has dropped even more precipitously. American students are outperformed on knowledge acquisition tests in all academic areas by their counterparts from most other First World countries. Perhaps American students excel in "Women's Studies" or "Multigendered Studies"?) 

Paul C. Gazella, "Cardinal Alleged to Have Sexually Abused Minor: Ex-Newark Archbishop Steps Down, Church Says" The Record, June 21, 2018, p. L-3. ("Cardinal Theodore McGarrick, the retired archbishop of Washington, D.C., who also served as the archbishop of Newark and the founding bishop of Metuchen, is alleged to have sexually abused a minor 47 years ago when he was a priest in the Archdioceses of New York, Roman Catholic officials announced Wednesday." Additional complaints may be forthcoming.)   

Joe Malinconico, "Law Firm Agrees to Refund $60,000 to Paterson," The Record, June 21, 2018, p. L-2. ("A Newark-based firm that was defending the city in a lawsuit has agreed to reimburse Paterson $60,000 after a missed court deadline [they blew a statute of limitations] proved costly to taxpayers." Allegations that this fee came back to the firm under the table since the lawyers probably share millions of dollars in fees with politicians procuring public contracts for these same lawyers and receiving their electoral "contributions" cannot be confirmed. There are no ethics issues surrounding these matters for lawyers with political "juice." I am sure Herb Klitzner, Esq. can explain this "game" to us since at least "half the time" politically-connected lawyers are kicking back to politicians and, maybe, also to judges in New Jersey. The firm in question may have been McCarter and English, Esqs. "New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit.")   

Joe Malinconico, "Timeline of Officer's Documented Drug Crimes," The Record, June 29, 2018, p. A-9. (Ruben McAusland, Paterson police officer, was also a drug dealer trafficking in guns along with C.D.S. Is this one of the officers returned to Paterson's streets and provided with guns by police officials after federal indictments were handed down against them?) 

Gene Myers, "Bullying Experts Review Grossman Lawsuit: Parents Blame District, Rockaway Township in Their Daughter's Death," The Record, July 6, 2018, p. L-2. (Mallory Grossman's suicide is the end result of systematic incompetence and cruelty by so-called therapists and guidance counselors and other New Jersey school professionals. If there is one consolation for her parents it is that Ms. Grossman was among the few New Jersey Middle Schoolers not raped by her teachers. I wonder what happened to Marilyn Straus and the role of the lesbian so-called "psychological professionals" and "lawyers" who had sex with Ms. Straus while she was not fully conscious or under hypnosis? Lilian Munoz, Lourdes Santiago, Estela de La Cruz, Kathleen Valencia, perhaps Loreta Weinberg and Teri Ruiz along with Luisa Guttierez, may also be able to answer these questions. Let us not forget Alexandra Ramirez and Mary Anne Kriko who may NOW admit to having "met" Ms. Straus. How many of these persons were present at 512 42nd Street, Union City, New Jersey during hypnosis sessions in the late eighties?) 

Eliot Spagnot, "Despite Outcry, California Plans to Hold Mass Trials," The Record, July 9, 2018, p. A-5. (A trial cannot be a "generic" event for a crowd. Due process and justice are always individual and personal under the U.S. Constitution. Transparency and the right to confrontation and cross-examination are essential to due process. Behind-the-back smears that are self-serving lies and hearsay from "anonymous" commentators should never be a part of the decision-making process in any valid legal proceeding. A person making use of a fictitious name in published work is already a liar. "The Naked Ape.") 

Alan Feuer, "Former Lieutenant at Jail Guilty of Abusing Inmates," The New York Times, May 15, 2018, p. A21. (Eugenio Perez displayed a pattern of preying sexually upon incarcerated women at several federal facilities. If lesbians can engage in such conduct then male officers should be permitted to do the same according to Mr. Perez. "New Jersey's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest" and "New Jersey Lesbian Professor Rapes a Disabled Man.")  

Jan Ransom, "Nanny Who Killed 2 Children Is Sentenced to Life in Prison," The New York Times, May 15, 2018, p. A20. (The self-professed "lesbian nanny," Yoselyn Ortega, described as "pure evil" by Mr. Vance and in the Times -- who resembles Lourdes Santiago to an astonishing degree -- when asked about her actions is alleged to have said: "I don't care." My own situation may involve a very similar culprit, but I have yet to receive a response to my letter from Mr. Vance. Who asked you to "forget about" my communication Mr. Vance? Bob Menendez? Stuart Rabner? Chris Christie? "An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.") 

Sharon Otterman, "Segregated Schools in New Jersey Must be Corrected, Lawsuit Against State Says," The New York Times, May 18, 2018, p. A25. (Segregation and racist exclusions of African-American students may well have been deliberate and well-planned. If so, this would give rise to punitive damages. Many New Jersey persons move to, say, Ridgewood, New Jersey in order for their children to attend segregated schools.)

Kala Kachmar & Nicolas Pugliese, "Report Calls for Radical Municipal Court Reform," The Record, July 8, 2018, p. A-1. (Superior Court corruption and incompetence, if not thefts, may be greater than the already recognized Municipal Court nightmare. Millions of dollars in fees collected are stolen every year in New Jersey's police courts. Mysteriously, there is very little effort to discover where this money is going. I wonder why this is true? $300 million disappeared in the HIP dissolution and no one cares? "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.") 

Melisa Ryznik, "An 'Untouchable' in Handcuffs Is a 'Start to Justice' for Accusers," The New York Times, May 26, 2018, p. A14. (Is it time for New Jersey's "untouchables" -- prominent and powerful Jewish persons like Debbie Poritz and Stuart Rabner -- to be held accountable for their lies and cover-ups of crimes committed by the OAE? Is Bob Menendez "beyond the law" Lilian Munoz?)

Charles McGrath, "Philip Roth, 1933-2018: Unflinching, Prolific Giant of American Letters," The New York Times, May 23, 2018, p. A1. (Part of the genius of Philip Roth was to capture on the page his sadness at the decline and collapse of America by way of the fate of his beloved post-war Newark, New Jersey. A generation of American Jews of genius that included Leonard Bernstein, Saul Bellow, Norman Mailer and Sidney Hook as well as Erica Jong and Susan Sontag, later, and their successors, have been followed by children of privilege who are more than comfortable with the oppression of others and who, for bizarre reasons, tend to reside in Long Island.) 

Liz Robbins & Maya Salam, "Lawyer Sorry For Leveling Racist Rant at Workers," The New York Times, May 23, 2018, p. A19. (Arron Schlossberg, Esq., 42, is a N.Y. and N.J. lawyer "who shot to ignominy last week with a racist rant at a Manhattan lunch spot[,] and [then] apologized Tuesday on social media, where a video of his threat to call immigration agents on [against?] Spanish-speaking workers had first gone viral." Are the hate-filled views expressed by Mr. Schlossberg just under the surface for many people today? Is this especially true for the affluent Jewish-American community that has forgotten, in many cases, the utterance of similar views by Americans of previous generations against their own ancestors often for nearly identical sins of "behavior" and comments in Yiddish or other foreign languages? Does this explain many persons ease with the detention of children in America's latest concentration camps?) 

Liz Robbins, "Angered by Video, Officials Seek Action," The New York Times, May 18, 2018, p. A22. (Aaron Schlossberg, Esq. is allegedly being protected from any proposed legal ethics action by Mr. Shanker and others, both in New York and New Jersey, because he is a "nice Jewish boy." Michael Cohen, Esq.?)

Kit Gillet, "Racist Graffiti Appears on Wiesel's Home," The New York Times, August 6, 2018, p. A1. (Antisemitic messages were left on the childhood home in Romania of Elie Wiesel, a Nobel laureate and Holocaust survivor. More incidents of antisemitism are reported in the tri-state area recently than for any comparable period over the past several years.)  

Josh Hardin, "You Can't Legislate Free Inquiry on Campuses," (Op-Ed) The New York Times, May 23, 2018, p. A25. (After experiencing this year's controversy over "political correctness" on U.S. campuses -- now often called "inclusiveness" -- nothing surprises me. "Guerrilla Aesthetics and the Lobotomizing of the American Mind.") 

Charles V. Bagli, "In Jersey City, It's Kushner Versus Kushner," The New York Times, May 22, 2018, p. A17. ("A decades-long blood feud between the Kushner brothers, Charles and Murray, has already put one brother in jail." The parallel to the mafia in New Jersey is obvious. The Kushner clan seems to receive the support of Ms. Poritz and Mr. Rabner to say nothing of Barry Albin's rabbi even as poor tenants of the Kushner empire -- often elderly persons -- in New Jersey are pushed out into the streets, or made homeless, so that rents can be raised. New Jersey's judges are expected to ignore the laws to protect wealthy Jewish real estate owners. "New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America.")    

Alan Feuer, "In Legalese and in Sound Bites, Lawyer for Porn Star and Fixer Trade Shots," The New York Times, May 19, 2018, p. A16. (Michael D. Cohen, Esq. of the N.Y. and N.J. bar has RECORDED conversations with clients, including Mr. Trump, as Ms. Santiago and Mr. McGill may also have been "recorded" discussing me. I can hardly wait to listen to these recordings. I now renew my request for any and all such recordings to be turned over to me. These persons were involved in altering an alleged recording of me and introducing fraudulent testimony into legal proceedings from a witness paid to lie about me. An altered transcript of the alleged recording of me is now admitted to be fraudulent, apparently, but I have yet to receive apologies for these obstructions of justice and frauds or insults by these persons directed against me. "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.") 

Benjamin Wieser, "Sentenced to Run a 'Help Desk'? Creative Ideas From Silver's Lawyers," The New York Times, July 25, 2018, p. A18. (Sheldon Silver is to be sentenced on July 27, 2018 and he is seeking to avoid prison by doing community service. Whatever sentence Mr. Silver receives Bob Menendez should be doing more time because the New Jersey senator is a far more corrupt politician and despicable human being. It now appears that Mr. Silver will serve at least 7 years in prison.)

Rick Rojas, "New Jersey Prosecutors Pause Marijuana Cases," The New York Times, July 25, 2018, p. A18. (The New Jersey marijuana industry's governor, Mr. Murphy, has frozen prosecution efforts targeting marijuana sales.) 

Mike Davis, James Nash, Dustin Racioppi and Ken Serrano, "State Quietly Takes First Steps to Decriminalize Pot," The Record, July 25, 2018, p. A-1. (The "industry" that already has a great influence on the current governor is getting its full wish list. Gambling on sports, marijuana legalized, and prostitution is next. "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Protecting Sex Workers.") 

Nicolas Katzban, "Lyndhurst, Police Chief, Captain to Get Payout: Two Department Retirees Will Receive a Combined $695,893.00," The Record, July 23, 2018, p. L-2. (Welfare Queens? Lyndhurst Police Chief James O'Connor, in addition to "other" retirement benefits and "payouts," will receive $325,000 for "unused" vacation time and sick leave; Police Captain James Valente will pocket a modest $300,000. These men may each work up to "three part-time" public jobs after their retirement from full-time work. Each of the part-time jobs to "supplement" their income may pay up to $95,000. Additional "benefits" and "bonuses" were not revealed or discussed. The officers may be entitled to additional pensions for previous public jobs that they have held. These plunderings of the public treasury are not deemed "exploitation" of the tax payers because the recipients of these funds are white men and, usually, Republicans, whereas those who "take advantage of the system" must be African-Americans.) 

James Nash, "Should N.J. Raise Taxes on 'Sinners'?: Strategy Not Long Term Budget Fix, Experts Say," The Record, July 23, 2018, p. A-1. (To raise taxes on "sinners" will cause New Jersey politicians, lawyers, and judges -- often the same people -- to pay much higher portions of their income in taxes since these individuals tend to be great sinners. Mr. Christie will not be able to afford a "sinner's tax" given his many peccadillos; Bob Menendez may have to leave the state; Stuart Rabner may emigrate to Israel.) 

Matt Fagan, "Cities Seeking Homeless Solution: Clifton, Passaic Act Now on Winter Shelter Plan," The Record, July 23, 2018, p. L-1. (The explosion in the homeless population in New Jersey is one result of the failed policies of America's most corrupt and inept state government and courts. Not one of the homeless persons will receive $300,000 in bonuses.)

Benjamin Wieser, "New Video 'Items' Given to Prosecutor in Cohen Case," The New York Times, July 24, 2018, p. A13. (Michael Cohen, Esq.'s files indicate that he recorded MANY clients, like Donald J. Trump, agreeing to cash payments of hush funds and then lying about it as, indeed, Mr. Cohen also lied about such payments on many occasions. No ethics actions are pending for this member of the New Jersey bar because, as a "nice Jewish boy," he is beyond ethics litigation aimed at annoying minority attorneys. Mr. Cohen, cleverly, caught himself lying to clients in his own recordings. "What the hell," says Barry Albin, "nobody's perfect.") 

"Kavanaugh Will Fit Right In," (Editorial) The New York Times, July 23, 2018, p. A19. (Mr. Kavanaugh favors the Citizen's United principle that will increase inequality in U.S. society. Nevertheless, he may meet the Constitutional standard for confirmation in the U.S. Senate.) 

Luis Lucero, "Judge Delays Porn Actress's Lawsuit, Citing 'Likely' Indictment of President's Lawyer," The New York Times, April 28, 2018, p. A17. (Surely there is another way to refer to Ms. Daniels before this matter goes to trial than as a "porn actress." The word "porn" is undefined in this statement. Should we refer to Mr. Trump as "the professional wrestling fan" and "client who liked to be spanked" by Ms. Daniels? Mr. Cohen may well be indicted, except in New Jersey of course where Jews are protected, but should this delay proceedings in Daniels vs. Trump? Time to settle. No ethics charges in New Jersey for Mr. Cohen who may well be elevated to the Superior Court bench.) 

James O'Neill, "Superfund Shunned for Du Pont Site," The Record, March 5, 2018, p. A-1. (Pompton Lakes officials continue to oppose naming several former Du Pont locations to a federal "Superfund" cleanup site. If there were a mandated clean-up of toxic and carcinogenic materials financial costs and penalties could be assessed against Du Pont. This legal classification could open the door to litigation against the corporate giant. For some mysterious reason -- despite the discovery of new highly lethal carcinogenic materials throughout the area -- Frank Jaconetta, local councilman, and Michael Serra, Mayor of Pompton Lakes, see "no need for such drastic action." Are these officials on the Du Pont payroll? Or are they merely stupid and incompetent? Maureen Manteneo agrees and claims that she "don't know nothing about nothing." Please see: "More Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.") 

Elizabeth Provoledo & Sharon Otterman, "Abuse Scandal Forces Cardinal to Give Up Post," The New York Times, July 29, 2018, p. A-1. (Cardinal Theodore McGarrick is required to give up his post and return to a life of contemplation and prayer at the instructions of the Pope. He could also simply return to New Jersey. Allegations about events occurring 45 years ago are almost impossible to prove.)

Hiroko Tabuchi & Tryggvi Adalbjornsson, "'Dioxin Lawyer' Is Poised to Lead Superfund Sites: Longtime Dow Insider," The New York Times, July 29, 2018, p. A-1. (Peter C. Wright, Esq. is to head the federal "Superfund Clean-Up Sites" and is also a former corporate attorney specializing in the DEFENSE of polluters known as the "Dioxide Lawyer." Du Pont has nothing to worry about in New Jersey. "'Michael Clayton': A Movie Review.") 

Peter de Vincentis, "Conflict in Alleged Synagogue Collapse," The Record, March 5, 2018, p. L-1. (The blatant conflicts for nice Jewish lawyers and judges in New Jersey have become routine. This allows for favoritism on the part of Jewish judges and prosecutors for fellow Jews as litigants. Bergenfield Zoning Board Chairman Shimmy Stein has an admitted "personal relationship" with applicant "Congregation Ohr Ha Torah" and/or the rabbi affiliated with this congregation, but he refuses to step down from the decision-making process and has lied about the conflict. This is, evidently, entirely ethical according to the OAE and Stuart Rabner. Has Mr. Rabner also refused to step down in my situation despite an apparent ethical conflict and his many lies about me?) 

Rodrigo Torrejon, "Maywood Police Chief to Retire With Six-Figure Payout," The Record, March 5, 2018, p. L-2. (Maywood Police Chief David Pegg plans to retire at the end of September receiving an immediate cash payment of $49,000 and a pension on $195,000 per year, plus he gets to keep his gun. Several other pensions may be available based on previous public jobs held by this person. "Part-time" public employment remains an option. A number of cops in New Jersey are maxing out with the equivalent of about half-a-million dollars per year in "total compensation." Welfare Queens?) 

Scott Fallon & Joi Agnish, "Dumping Ground Lingers For Decades: No Funds Yet to Clean Up Pompton Lakes Industrial Sites," The Record, May 14, 2018, p. A-1. (In August, 2018 federal assistance is "not forthcoming" in Pompton Lakes as statistics further confirm a sharp rise in cancer rates among children, especially, as well as generally in the population. These are often rare cancers and the "pattern of occurrence" -- to make use of the medical scientific jargon -- is spreading all the way to southern Bergen County. There is no serious clean up effort underway and no honest attempt to deal with medical diagnosis at early stages or treatment for persons in this community. There is no meaningful response to corruption and a resulting public health crisis from public officials in New Jersey.) 

Joe Malinconico & Steve Janoski, "2 Cops Under Arrest Get Pay: Contract Provision of Paterson PBA," The Record, May 16, 2018, p. A-1. (Two Paterson police officers arrested last month by the FBI CONTINUE collecting their N.J. taxpayer-provided salaries thanks to a controversial provision of their PBA contract. The taxpayers of New Jersey who were being robbed by these men in uniform may also have to pay for their victimizers' legal representation and are already paying their salaries. If convicted these men will still be able to draw a public pension(s) at retirement. Arrests of cops in Jersey City and, soon, in North Bergen will result in similar "anomalies.")

Keldy Ortiz, "Bergen Catholic Officials Spared: No Criminal Charges, but Ex-Wrestler's Law Suit Goes On," The Record, May 31, 2018, p. A-1. (There will be no criminal charges against Bergen priests and other officials for ADMITTED sexual abuse of numerous boys for mysterious and unexplained reasons. A civil suit will be allowed to proceed.) 

Joe Malinconico & Andrew Ford, "Cop Arrested Over Beating of Suicide Patient," The Record, May 31, 2018, p. A-1. (Yet another cop arrested in Paterson -- police officers are expected to face arrest in Union City and North Bergen on what is at this time an "undisclosed investigation" -- because he beat up a mentally ill patient in a medical facility where women have alleged sexual assaults at the hands of officers. There is no proposed county-level investigation of the Paterson police department.) 

Kevin Johnson, "Judge Sets Deadline in Cohen Raids Case," The Record, May 31, 2018, p. A-8. (Michael Cohen, Esq. will not face charges of professional ethics violations in New Jersey because he is a "nice Jewish boy." Mr. Cohen may well have recorded people in New Jersey's legal profession -- and not only his clients -- who do not wish to deal with the "consequences" of any revelations in such recordings. "New Jersey Lawyers' Ethics Farce.") 

AP, "Indictment: Ex-Cop Who Owned Security Firm Paid Kickbacks," The Record, March 7, 2018, p. A-3. (Jannel Robinson, 42-year-old ex-cop paid kickbacks to the head of a "not for profit corporation." The money in this sort of deal usually gets spread around to judges like jam on toast. The dirty cop owned a so-called "private" security firm while on the force that was paid $289,000 on the books and, perhaps, more in cash to "spread around." The words "money laundering" and "drugs" drift into my mind for some reason. It is the Jersey way. Perhaps it is fitting that on the same page of the newspaper there is a photo of Bob Menendez and Benjamin Netanyahu. The Israeli P.M. is still facing corruption charges even as N.J.'s senior Senator is subject to another grand jury inquiry. Someone at The Record has a sense of humor.) 

Philip De Vincentis, "Attorney: No Zoning Conflict On Temple: Bergenfield Neighbor Says Chairman Has Link," The Record, March 7, 2018, p. L-1. (The Bergenfield zoning board's attorney says the rabbi of a local Orthodox Jewish Congregation does "not have a conflict" with the board. This attorney is also a "nice Jewish boy" that critics claim is protected by Mr. Rabner and the OAE as long as he continues to "take care of" the local rabbi. I recall very clearly the hatred for unsuspecting Jewish "colleagues" expressed by many of their fellow legal professionals in New Jersey -- fellow professionals of all other ethnicities and races -- including many gentile attorneys who are now in prominent positions in the state's legal system. I also recall racism expressed by Jewish attorneys that may shock some of their friends and colleagues. I expect to explore these comments and their implications by attaching the names of distinguished legal professionals to their words in future posts. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics Mr. Rabner? Is this what you call "civility"? "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

Benjamin Wieser, "Seven Year Prison Sentence For Former Assembly Speaker Caps Ignoble Fall From Power," The New York Times, July 28, 2018, p. A15. (Sheldon Silver, Esq. expressed the hope: "I pray that I will not die in Prison." Many New Jersey residents have expressed the hope that Bob Menendez will die in prison.) 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Mayor Joins Harvard Training Course," The Record, July 30, 2018, p. L-2. (Paterson Mayor Andre Sayegh will participate in a year-long seminar at Harvard University dealing with public administration. I am sure that administrative technique is the problem in Paterson. "Pearls before swine?") 

Joe Malinconico, "Banking Delay Led to Thefts From the City," The Record, March 6, 2018, p. A-1. (Erik Lowe wrote $146,000 in checks from the now dissolved Paterson Municipal Utilities Authority's defunct bank account. The funds were only one small part of what federal authorities are calling an "illegal kickback scheme." This scam was made possible by knowledge of techniques of public administration. I wonder how much John McGill of the OAE stole when he illegally closed a bank account belonging to me and kept the proceeds of that account? Mr. McGill may also have claimed to be a judge to Hilda Soto and other former clients of mine while stealing cash from my office. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics OAE? "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.") 

Jill Coburn & Tom Lobianco, "Ex-Trump Aide to Defy Mueller, Says 'Arrest Me,'" The Record, March 6, 2018, p. A-4. ("Nice Jewish boy" Sam Numberg, Esq. refuses to cooperate. This lack of civility and failure to comply with orders is similar to the attitude of John McGill and the OAE whose collective cover-ups in my matters seem to have finally faltered. I received phone calls at my home on July 31, 2018 at 11:00 A.M. from 1-973-935-3003 identified as "NJ Newfoundland" that are traced to John McGill of the OAE in Trenton, New Jersey. The same caller tried again at 9:00 P.M. to reach me from the same number. Many of these calls seem to be followed by attacks on my home Internet and television service. "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Matt Fagan, "Pain Doctor Accused in $4.4 Million Billing Scheme," The Record, March 6, 2018, p. L-1. (Dr. Tod Kopple, a nice Jewish boy, netted more than $500,000 from insurers and a Medicaid kickback scheme that seems to have included local attorneys and, probably, judges which will be ignored by the OAE. I wonder how Mr. Ginarte's ethics troubles are going? Is Jose Ginarte in the process of being disbarred? Is it time to celebrate in Hudson and Union Counties and/or for his so-called "colleagues" to steal his clients and dance a jig on Ginarte's legal grave? New Jersey's version of "collegiality" and "civility" is on display for all to see in such matters. "Pathetic" is what the legal profession's culture happens to be in New Jersey.) 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Cop Can't Have Gun; Job at Risk," The Record, March 6, 2018, p. L-3. (John De Taranto is a cop charged with domestic violence and the city wants to take away his gun. Mr. De Taranto intends to go to law school, allegedly, and will no doubt someday make a fine Superior Court judge. I can think of several judges in New Jersey who indulged in a little wife or mistress beating. Some liked to beat-up both their wives and mistresses including, allegedly, the lesbians in Trenton.) 

Joe Malinconico, "Robberies Occur Near Police Locations," The Record, March 6, 2018, p. L-3. (Several robberies -- some possibly at gun point -- are now suspected of occurring at, or near, police station(s) because the culprits are off-duty cops. Is this worse than wife-beating?) 

Richard Cowen, "Jury Finds Rua Guilty of Murder: 'Teenage Prostitute' Was Stabbed in Paterson," The Record, March 7, 2018, p. A-1. (Samuel Rua, III is convicted of murder after the fatal stabbing of Nadjher Barner-Timmons, a male prostitute killed on the railroad tracks in Paterson on the night of April 25, 2015. Has the Passaic County prosecutor finally done something right? Is the matter under appeal? Was Mr. Rua framed because they needed a conviction in Paterson?) 

Ted Sherman, "'Guys Like That Don't Get Wiped Out in a Day,' -- Why the mob still holds sway in the port," N.J. Advanced Media for N.J.Com July 5, 2018, posted at http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2018/ ... (Lawrence Ricci, an alleged "close friend" of Maureen Manteneo, who is Assignment Judge of Hudson County's Superior Court, was found dead from natural causes after being shot in the head and placed in the trunk of a car located in the parking lot of a diner in Union, New Jersey. By the way the diner in question is excellent. The "Jersey mob wars" along with the mafia's continuing presence in the Elizabeth waterfront as well as "infiltration of the court system" -- according to the FBI -- has coincided with efforts by the Garden State to escape multi-jurisdictional "controls" on organized crime in local ports. I wonder why New Jersey's politicians, especially Democrats like Bob Menendez as well as quite a few judges who "play ball," are so "cooperative" with the mafia's wishes in this matter? Is this New Jersey's legal ethics? "Does Senator Menendez have mafia friends?")

Bryan Hutchins, "Poll: Menendez Lead Narrows to Just 4 Points Over GOP Foe Hugin," Politico, May 5, 2018, p. 1. ("Sen. Bob Menendez holds a razor-thin 4-point lead over his likely Republican rival in November's general election, according to a new poll, indicating the New Jersey Democrat is still suffering from a post-corruption trial hangover." Mr. Menendez in August of 2018 is down to a 2-point lead from a twenty-one point advantage a few months ago. Worse, Mr. Menendez's name continues to turn up in FBI recordings of reputed mobsters, allegedly, and "Boss Bob" has an increasing number of "friends" incarcerated for long periods of time. A new grand jury has been convened to look into matters concerning Mr. Menendez that have not been specified. Have I become something more than a minor "annoyance" for Mr. Menendez? "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office.")

Joe Brandt, "Music Teacher Found Guilty of Assaulting 6th Grade Student," May 30, 2018, N.J. Advanced Media for N.J.Com posted at http://www.nj.com/atlantic/index.ssf/2018/05/ ... (Kimberly Peschi, a Middle School music teacher in New Jersey, was found guilty of assaulting a 6th grade student who suffered permanent injuries. Ms. Peschi's salary was listed as $75,501 per school year. A motion to remove Ms. Peschi from her teaching position was filed by the local prosecutor. Friend of Maria Martinez of Bergen County?) 

Corey McDonald, "Bayonne Top Cop Retiring With $260,000 Payout for Unused Time," Jersey Journal, July 28, 2018, posted to the online edition at http://www/.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/bayonne/... (Drew Sisk, Bayonne Police Chief, will receive more than $260,000 from the city in addition to a six-figure pension(s) and other "perks." Perhaps there will be a "wine allowance" and trips to Disneyworld paid by the taxpayers? Exactly who is "exploiting the system" in New Jersey? Minority persons seeking welfare benefits? Or lawyers and cops, politicians and "others" who are used to being as they put it so charmingly "on the tit"? Is this New Jersey's legal ethics? "New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" then "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.") 

Terrence T. McDonald, "Jersey City Education Board Member to Resign," Jersey Journal, July 28, 2018, posted to the online edition at http://www.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/2018/07/... (Angel Valentin was forced out, allegedly, by Jersey City School Superintendent Marcia V. Lyle and her so-called "allies" on the board so they can control the distribution of education funds in order to shovel the "goodies" to their friends and receive appropriate kickbacks. Does Ms. Lyle know Kathleen Valencia of Union City? Maria Martinez of Leonia/Verona? Teri Ruiz of Essex County? "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.")

Terrence T. McDonald, "Menendez 'Woos' [As It Were!] Women Voters During Diner Stop," Jersey Journal, July 30, 2018, posted to the online edition at http://www.nj.com/journal-news/index.ssf/2018/07/... (U.S. Senator Robert Menendez is seeking the support of so-called "feminists" willing to "forget about" his fondness for 14-year-old prostitutes. Lourdes Santiago and Lilian Munoz are among Mr. Menendez's "lesbian feminist" supporters as are Mary Anne Kriko and Teri Ruiz. I wonder whether Ms. Ruiz ever used the name "Diana Lisa Riccioli" or "Jill Ketchum"? Were you, Ms. Ruiz, present at hypnosis sessions involving Marilyn Straus in Union City New Jersey, or elsewhere at any time and for any reason?) 

Mariana Alfaro & Rick Rojas, [Bob Menendez] "Pushing Lawsuits, New Jersey Signals a Tougher Stance on the Environment," The New York Times, August 2, 2018, p. A21. (This "tougher stance" seems to exclude Pompton Lakes New Jersey. One can be perceived as "doing something about" out-of-control pollution while actually taking care of corporate contributors with falsified news stories such as this one.) 

Nicolas Pugliese, "Murphy Announces Free Community College Plan: Pilot Program in Spring Will Cover Tuition, Fees," The Record, August 1, 2018, p. A-3. (Mr. Murphy does not have a clue about exactly how New Jersey will pay for these proposals.) 

Meghan Grant, "Candidates Call for Probe of Land Buy by Allendale: Mayor, Council Defend Reasons Behind $13.75 MILLION for Millwork Site," The Record, August 1, 2018, p. L-1. ("ALLENDALE -- The borough's $13.75 million purchase of the former Black Millwork properties and attempts to secure a 'redeveloper' have become" controversial. Members of the Allendale Borough Council fired back against calls for a state investigation. I wonder why an amount well in excess of market value would be paid for a property owned, allegedly, by "family" of the local public officials? Is it really necessary to use a "friendly contractor" who happens to also to be "related to" politicians in town?)

Rick Rojas, "State Wants to Pay Journalists to Cover Schools and Potholes," The New York Times, July 31, 2018, p. 1A. (The moment you pay for journalists, or "purchase" their coverage as a public official and/or government agent, the views expressed and any "coverage" that is actually generated is no longer journalism. Paid political advertising is not journalism. In a free society an INDEPENDENT media is the only way for truth to emerge. Very little media today is truly independent -- or free -- and the consequences are all around us. A proposal to allow politicians to pay for journalistic coverage with taxpayer money would eliminate dissent entirely or all real investigative journalism that is designed to keep those same politicians honest. Sorry, Mr. Menendez, you cannot buy or control all of your press coverage in America. Not yet.) 

Nick Corasanti, "New Jersey Senate Race Is a Battle He Didn't See Coming," The New York Times, August 6, 2018, p. A16. ("Facing a deep-pocketed Republican challenger, a blitz of negative ads and lingering concerns over a lackluster performance in an uncontested primary, Mr. Menendez's race has started to concern some Democrats. After weathering a criminal indictment and a harsh ethics rebuke from his Senate peers, Mr. Menendez may find himself in a tough-enough reelection fight that will force the party to devote money and energy needed in other races critical to the party's quest to retake Congress." Mr. Menendez may receive fewer votes and win the election, nevertheless, given the corrupt politics of New Jersey. "Voting in North Bergen New Jersey" and "Is Union City New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?") 

Nicolas Katzban & Curtis Tate, "System for New Jersey School Bus Safety Shows Gaps: Special Needs Students Are at Risk, Analysis Finds," The Record, August 6, 2018, p. A-1. (Special needs students in New Jersey are often bused to schools with "programs" designed for their needs -- or "out-of-sight-out-of-mind" for such students and overworked teachers -- while the companies providing this "service" are often staffed by inept or unlicensed drivers allowing "owners" -- usually politicians through "fronts" -- to make lots of money by misrepresenting their costs. Accidents, including fatal crashes, should be expected.)

Erin Kelly, "Trump: Donald Jr. Did Nothing Illegal: Tweet Does Acknowledge Meeting's Political Goal," The Record, August 6, 2018, p. A3. (First Mr. Trump said: "There was no meeting." Then the president said: "There was a meeting, but my son was not at this meeting." Finally, it is now admitted by Mr. Trump that there was indeed a meeting and that his son, Don, Jr., was present at this meeting with a mysterious Russian lawyer "linked" to the Kremlin offering "dirt" on Hillary, but that it was all perfectly legal. If so, why lie about the whole encounter to begin with? "Is truth dead?")

James M. O'Neill, "Feds Seek Payout in Du Pont Pollution: Assessing Harm Done to Pompton Lakes Wildlife," The Record, March 17, 2018, p. A-1. (There will be no sanctions for harm caused to the local population. These fines for "environmental harm" will be set aside, we are told now, by the incoming head of the EPA. Nothing will happen to remedy the problem.) 

James Nash & Dustin Racioppi, "Murphy Proposes $1.6 BILLION in Taxes That Hit Every Resident," The Record, March 14, 2018, p. A-1. (Since government money is so well spent in New Jersey and there is so little of that money wasted, stolen, or misspent, people do not mind paying more in taxes to the state. "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.") 

Ken Serrano, "Point Pleasant Man Admits Plan to Aid ISIS," The Record, March 14, 2018, p. A-4. (Gregory Lepsky, 20, a "nice Jewish boy," pleaded guilty to one count of attempting to provide material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization, Islamic state of Iraq and al-Sham. Some people say: "Money is the meaning of life!")

Richard Cowen, "Passaic County Raises Taxes: Freeholders Adopt Budget With 20% Increase," The Record, March 14, 2018, p. L-1. (Passaic County's "freeholders" -- good name for them! -- voted 7-0 to adopt a $436 MILLION budget that includes a $6.5 MILLION increase in taxes. "Creative accounting" may conceal at least $10 MILLION in "vanishing" funds which is good by New Jersey standards. Nobody knows what happened to the $10 million.) 

Joe Malinconico, "Paterson Superintendent Says 120 District Jobs Hinge on $10 MILLION Loan," The Record, March 14, 2018, p. L-1. (Despite the tax increase, without a $10 million loan, 120 public workers would be left without employment. However, public borrowing and more debt makes the cost of future borrowing greater, thereby burdening New Jersey's children and, one day, taxpayers with high interest payments. This is how the N.J. pension fund is still afloat. How much longer this sort of thing can go on is anyone's guess.) 

Scott Fallon, "Governor: Du Pont Site Like Love Canal," The Record, March 15, 2018, p. A-1. ("Gov. Phil Murphy compared Du Pont's cancer-causing contamination under a Pompton Lakes neighborhood to one of the most infamous pollution cases in the nation Wednesday, and said his administration is investigating whether clean-up efforts are working." Federal prosecutors have finally also been moved to look into the matter, regardless of the EPA's decisions, as rare blood cancers continue to be detected that seem to be related to these spills and illegal waste or dump sites. No other explanation has been forthcoming for developments that mirror the area where the Du Pont sites and leakage has been detected.)   

Sophie Nieto-Munoz, "N.J. High School Principal Shared Child Porn, Cops Say," N.J. Advanced Media for N.J.Com, August 8, 2018, posted online at http://www.nj.com/middlesex/index.ssf/2018/08/... (The aptly named Edward Bonek, 48, principal at Pleasantville High School, has been charged with multiple counts of possession and distribution of child pornography after officials searched his home. And yes, I checked whether this person spells his last name with an "r." What role Mr. Bonek's students play in his "activities" is difficult to tell. The defendant now joins the ranks of the many accused or convicted child molesters in New Jersey schools. If your child attends a public school in New Jersey there is an excellent chance that he or she will be molested or subjected to some form of sexual violation in school before graduation from high school. "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet.")

Ron Zeitlinger, "Jersey City Pastor Charged With Molesting a 10-Year-Old Girl and Relative," The Jersey Journal, August 8, 2018, posted online at http://www.nj.com/hudson/index.ssf/2018/08... ("Orlando Martinez-Chavez, 47, was charged on July 27 and he was arrested on July 30, according to a criminal complaint. The former spiritual leader of the Iglesia Pentecostal Lirio de los Valles Church on Summit Avenue is being detained through his prosecution." Mr. Martinez-Chavez is a Bob Menendez supporter who may have been among the religious persons praying with "Boss Bob" at the senator's recent corruption trial. The very thought of such a scene of devotion brings a tear to my eyes.) 

Alan Feuer & Shane Goldmacher, "Congressman Faces Charges of Insider Deal," The New York Times, August 9, 2018, p. A1. (Chris Collins, Republican from New York, is accused of insider trading. Bob Menendez of New Jersey made most of his money by engaging in insider trading as a Congressperson when it was legal for members to do so. Did Mr. Menendez incur any "debts" or "obligations" from receiving such "inside" information at the time that he did so? From whom did Mr. Menendez receive these tips at the time he traded on them? Mr. Collins may go to prison; Bob Menendez will be visiting Weehawken: "Bribery in Union City New Jersey" and "Illegal Payments to Bob Menendez" then "Was Menendez Bribed to Get a Visa For a Croney?") 

Patrick McGeehan, "New Jersey Transit to Riders: We Let You Down. The Pain Will Continue," The New York Times, August 9, 2018, p. A15. (New Jersey Transit has been described as the "worst-managed" public transportation agency in America. Rail is much worse than bus service. At least "20 trains a day" are cancelled, without warning, and often after passengers have boarded the trains. Commuters are routinely stranded in the city. Mysteriously, however, funds designated for necessary repairs have "vanished.") 

Tom Nobile, "Hospital's $26.3 MILLION Suit Can Proceed: Meadowlands Center Going After Insurers," The Record, August 9, 2018, p. L-1. (Despite laws in New Jersey that are aimed at protecting the insured and service providers many carriers are allowed to escape liability by avoiding payments. The insurers in the suit brought by Meadowlands Medical Center are the heirs of the HIP disaster and needed payments appear to have been denied, illegally, to the dismay of many patients and medical professionals. Will Jaynee LaVecchia "rescue" insurers, yet again, for a small fee of course and while remaining on New Jersey's soiled Supreme Court bench? Do you have any recollection of the oath you once took as a lawyer and Supreme Court justice, Ms. LaVecchia, to apply the laws fairly and never to withhold the truth from the people? What happened to the $300 million Ms. LaVecchia? "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics" and "Jaynee LaVecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" then "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.") 

Hannah Adeley, "Average New Jersey Student has $37,000 in Debt, Report Says," The Record, August 9, 2018, p. A-1. (More than 60% of students graduate from New Jersey colleges and universities with more than $30,000 in long-term debt whereas only about 25% of the same students can read and write the English language at a high school graduation level. Perhaps New Jersey students should sue for "educational malpractice"?)

Steve Janovski, "Former Hospital Operator Files Suit," The Record, August 9, 2018, p. A-1. (Bergen County is being sued and may be on the hook for $32 MILLION based on "illegally withheld compensation" from claimants. If required to pay this sum guess what will happen to property taxes in Bergen County? Strangely, this money that was thought to have been "saved" has also disappeared.) 

Curtis Tate, "Commuters, Lawmakers Unleash Fury on Agency," [OAE?] The Record, August 9, 2018, p. A-1. (Like the OAE in Trenton which has generated powerful criticisms in recent days for similar reasons New Jersey Transit is assailed with accusations of corruption and incompetence leading to a failure to protect the public. Can anything be done to "unclog" America's "legal toilet"? Time to "flush" New Jersey. "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")

Joshua Jongsma, "Fort Lee Teacher's Assistant Admits Selling Oxy Pills," The Record, March 15, 2018, p. L-3. (As the matter now comes to court it appears that Gary Demick, 33, like many teachers and administrators in New Jersey schools, has been caught dealing drugs and, allegedly, there may be a child sex abuse allegation as well. Drugs and other forms of impairment have often been used to take sexual advantage of minors in New Jersey. I would not be surprised if judges in New Jersey are among those "involved" in the illegal drug trade as has been rumored for many years. "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester" and "Edward M. De Sear, Esq. and New Jersey's Filth.") 

Tom Moran, "Menendez's Cheap Shot at Hugin Misses a Riper Target. Expect More Ugliness," New Jersey Advanced Media for N.J. Com, August 8, 2018, posted at http://www.nj.com/opinion/index.ssf/2018/08/... (All pharmaceutical companies sell their products at lower prices in foreign countries, often because medications are in danger of expiring on the shelf and usually, for patriotic reasons, at the request of the U.S. State Department. "Steve Sandberg" ["Tricia Enright" or Bob Menendez] accused Mr. Hugin of "unpatriotically" selling drugs in Russia for less money than they cost in the U.S. market. According to Tom Moran: "This is wildly unfair, and more confirmation that this race is likely to be one of the ugliest in years." It is also additional indication of the kind of people to be found around Mr. Menendez -- people who do not care about truth, or ethics, if they can gain any advantage over an adversary. Mr. Menendez has been found guilty of unethical conduct and violations of federal law by the U.S. Senate, but through fictitious names, he and his assistants "disapprove" of Mr. Hugin in the media based on what they must know are absurd accusations. Similarly, John McGill of the OAE may, finally, face indictment and is certainly unethical and a proven LIAR, yet he and his masters at the OAE continue to post bogus accusations against me and false court documents as well as stone-walling when called upon to tell the truth and face me in a federal courtroom. I doubt that the Menendez team -- same people? -- even cares if what they say is true or false, absurd or laughable, because they seem to make things up as they go along. After all, Bob Menendez says, "It's all relative!" "On Bullshit" and "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office.")