N.J. Judge James Troiano and More Feces in State Courts.

September 6, 2019 at 2:41 P.M. A package of materials was sent to the following recipients by priority or international mail as indicated:

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Glenn A. Grant, Esq.
Acting Administrative Director of New Jersey Courts
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The alterations in the size of letters in this post is due to hacking into NYPL computers from New Jersey government or judiciary computers. 

I am unable to prevent violations of my text despite the provisions of U.S. and international copyright laws that, obviously, mean nothing to New Jersey's lawyers and judges.

In human rights law -- both at the domestic and international levels -- the fundamental principle of legitimacy is the dignity of the person.

A person, any human being, is a legal subject entitled to respect and recognition from institutions, courts, and governments.

It is always "obligatory" for officials and judges to respect the legal claims and entitlements of persons. 

The status of "person" is unique in law.

It is well-established, for example, that a person inquiring about his or her rights or concerning matters pertaining to those rights must receive a "complete, full, and truthful response in a timely manner from the appropriate officials."

As a matter of legal ethics lawyers are expected to respond to inquiries and return calls or messages in precisely such terms. This includes government lawyers and judges. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

The identical recognition of every person's humanity is built into the American understanding of "due process" of law and the equal protection of the laws for every citizen or individual. 

A person is entitled to the protection of all laws, including laws ensuring freedom of speech, privacy and autonomy, access to all public records and communications that pertain to governmental "interference" with his or her life or interests or the ACTUAL reasons for state actions affecting his or her life. 

"Silence" or the failure to recognize a person's right to truth and fully adequate explanations from governments and courts is a violation of human rights laws, numerous provisions of the American Constitution, and also legislation at the state and federal levels in the U.S. that "guarantees" the transparency of governmental and judicial actions. ("New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.") 

To cover-up and lie about offenses committed by powerful officials sanctioned by judges compounds the wrong done to any person or the many victims of heinous injustices.

In past decades the U.S. claimed to stand for and even embody these principles of legality not only in terms of the nation's Constitutionally-governed legal system, but also for the world. 

In recent years American "contradictions" on these issues and sometimes blatant exposed lies have undermined the very same principles of jurisprudence, perhaps irreversibly, in the eyes of lawyers and judges as well as legal scholars from all over the world. 

In July and August, 2019 no response of any kind to my communications has been received by me (nor by others) seeking the truth from American officials concerning matters pertaining to me in New Jersey and beyond that unfortunate state. ("An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq.")

Letters and telephone calls are ignored by public officials; crimes continue to be committed and covered-up (I am struggling against computer crime to write these words at a New York Public Library located at Lincoln Center in Manhattan); there are no explanations or comments offered on the record from any American police officers, prosecutors, judges or justices and U.S. media is "prohibited" (their word) from stating whether they are interested in this matter. 

Refusals by police officers in any society to respond to calls or to protect citizens is universally regarded as the negation of democracy and the rule of law. ("Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

Threats and other attempts at intimidation will not prevent me from continuing to raise these issues by demanding the truth about my life, publicly, for as long as I am able to write online. 

Governments and courts dehumanize individuals they ignore.

New Jersey's legal ethics officials participating in a criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice and conceal the truth concerning their own offenses and lies are hypocrites and frauds whose decrees lack legitimacy. 

If they deny this fact in Trenton they are welcome to do so in writing and/or to debate me on the issues raised in these essays online or in a federal courtroom.

Persons placed in a darkness beyond legal protection or recognition become the juridical equivalent of subhumans or "slaves" to whom anything may be done by powerful "bosses" with impunity, as Palestinian children and old people are murdered in Gaza without redress for family members; or as children continue to be bombed in Yemen thanks to American planes and weapons; or like the many thousands dying in a futile effort to reach the nation's southern border only to be incarcerated, if they survive, without charges and indefinitely even if they happen to be very young children trapped in America's latest concentration camps. ("Manifesto for the Unfinished American Revolution.") 

My struggle for truth and recognition, I believe, is important for reasons beyond anything to do with me because it has everything to do with the integrity of the U.S. legal system, such as it is today, as well as the personal ethics of the individuals I have contacted and with whom I continue to communicate publicly:

In Twining v. New Jersey, 211 U.S. 78, 110-111 (1908) the U.S. Supreme Court stated: " ... that there shall be notice and an opportunity for a hearing given to [all] parties" -- this includes a truthful response, preferably in writing, to all questions concerning legal actions -- "these two fundamental conditions ... seem to be universally prescribed in all systems of law established by civilized countries." 

The national commitment to due process of law and equal protection of the laws has been reiterated along with acceptance of universal and fundamental human "dignity" as a basis for rights in the latest U.S. Supreme Court term by all nine justices, most especially by Justice Steven Breyer, often citing the magnificent language of the U.S. Constitution, Amendment XIV. 

I hope and expect that Justice Breyer is sincere in his remarks and will be highly disturbed by the facts brought to his attention in this matter. 

The essay that appears below indicating the life-threatening and appalling levels of incompetence and corruption, filth and lying in New Jersey's failed and highly unethical legal system with one hundred sources attached will be sent to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Steven Breyer; U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr, Esq. and New York's U.S. Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman, Esq.; the Cuban Embassy in the U.S.; and The Chicago Tribune newspaper. 

A copy of this essay will also be sent to the U.N. Human Rights Commission. 

New Jersey officials will continue to lie and ignore these communications and they will be protected by federal officials as they do so. 

Perhaps another anonymous "background" report emanating from Trenton, New Jersey will appear in an effort to discredit me by damaging or presuming to "rate" my "reputation." 

I am not on Facebook or Instagram. There are no photographs of me online. I only write at blogger and under my own name.  

Unlike Senator Menendez, furthermore, I have never been arrested or charged with a crime. ("Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes.") 

I will ignore all insults and personal nonsense coming from New Jersey's OAE while rising to higher ground in my discussion.   

I am unable to proof-read or edit this text on July 12, 2019 at 2:51 P.M. because I am prevented from making corrections to the work at computer number #15 at the Lincoln Center branch of the NYPL. 

I will attempt to edit the work at other branches of the library in the days and weeks ahead. 

It is never certain whether I will be able to complete an essay due to attacks and obstructions that I presume are aimed at silencing me. 

I will do my best to continue writing.

Perhaps the recent "blackout" in Manhattan may be seen as symbolic of the darkness that has fallen upon the U.S. in the anti-intellectual Trump era when Americans are often disdainful of human rights and ethics; when it is all "relative" in the eyes of the American administration whether torture is permissible; and we no longer know if police will choose to ignore calls for help from some powerless citizens even as judges or justices "look the other way" rather than deciding cases before them in accordance with the law in order to please bribed politicians. 

I have no control over the lies and insults of me spoken behind my back to persons I meet or encounter socially. 

I have no criminal record. I am content to invite readers to decide for themselves whatever they wish to believe concerning my ethics as compared with the conduct and values of New Jersey's public officials and OAE or DRB attorneys committing crimes and lying about their actions (along with their failures to act) for so many years despite the harm to, or destruction of, innocent persons' lives and without apology, despite being caught committing their crimes. ("An Open Letter to Cyrus Vance, Jr., Esq." and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")   

"Anti-Semitism Rises Anew in Europe," (Editorial) The New York Times, May 27, 2019, p. A18. (Allegations of double standards in the legal systems of Western societies due to "favors" for influential or wealthy Jews in Europe and the U.S. is motivating intense hatreds and anti-Semitism throughout the world. Prominent Jewish officials in New Jersey continue to receive death threats.)

Ali Watkins & Vivian Wang, "New Sex Charges For Epstein Focus on Manhattan: Accusations of Luring Minors to a Mansion," The New York Times, July 8, 2019, p. A1. (Jeffrey Epstein was protected by law enforcement officials, police and prosecutors, because of his wealth and bribes to politicians. According to Stuart Rabner, allegedly, Mr. Epstein is a "nice Jewish boy." Former N.J. Chief Justice "Little Debbie" Poritz's most famous statement is that "Jews do not commit crimes.") 

Ali Watkins, "Financier's Safe Held Hundreds of Lewd Photos: Officials Say Epstein Was Abusing Girls Despite a 2008 Plea Deal," The New York Times, July 9, 2019, p. A1. (Grotesquely obscene depictions of little girls engaging in sexual activity were in the possession of Jeffrey Epstein, a friend of Mr. Trump who shares the loathsome interests of Senator Robert Menendez, influential in N.J. and N.Y. politics, close to judges and justices, often described as "charming." Mr. Epstein was certainly never ignored by police, prosecutors, or indeed judges, unlike me and so many others today who seem to be relegated to the status of "non-humans" to be safely disregarded in order to cover-up the sins of agencies such as Trenton's OAE. Usually individuals like Mr. Epstein make use of fictitious names to engage in their despicable actions. "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "New Jersey Rabbi Arrested for Child Abuse" then "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Annie Karni, Eileen Sullivan, and Noam Schreiber, "Acosta to Resign Over an '08 Deal as Support Flags," The New York Times, July 13, 2019, p. A1. (Mr. Acosta, Secretary of Labor under President Trump, "took care of Mr. Epstein" as a Republican donor when Mr. Acosta was a U.S. Attorney in Florida. Mr. Acosta's political godfather is Marco Rubio. Pressure on the Trump administration has led to Mr. Acosta's welcome resignation. The long-term harm to the credibility of the U.S. Justice Department is difficult to calculate. I cannot confirm whether the silence and apparent inaction of the Justice Department in my matters is due to the influence of Mr. Nadler and Senator Schumer upon New York and federal officials acting at the behest of shady New Jersey friends. "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and, again, "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.") 

Benjamin Weiser, "Tale of Bribery in Call to Deny Bail for Epstein," The New York Times, July 13, 2019, p. A1. ("Just days after a newspaper expose last November drew new attention to Jeffrey Epstein's predatory behavior toward young women, [little girls,] he wired $350,000 to people close to him, federal prosecutors revealed Friday." Evidently, some of this money was spread among potential witnesses or even prosecutors and judges, allegedly, including Mr. Vance perhaps. It cannot be confirmed at this time whether Alan Dershowitz, Esq., once again, will be among the lawyers to represent Mr. Epstein. If so, Mr. Epstein will need a lot more money for his legal defense.)

Cecilia Kang, "$5 Billion Fine for Facebook on User Data: F.T.C. Votes 3 to 2 on a Record Settlement," The New York Times, July 13, 2019, p. A1. (Neither Mr. Zuckerberg nor any high ranking executive at Facebook will go to prison in Europe or the U.S. for criminal violations of privacy and other offenses that have involved the "sale" of user information to governments and businesses for years by Facebook. Allegedly, Mr. Nadler and Senator Schumer took an active role in advocating for a fine for Mr. Zuckerberg rather than a jail sentence. Appeals will reduce the amount of this fine. Was user information secretly shared by Facebook with Israeli and U.S. intelligence agencies? If so, I can understand China's reluctance to admit Google and Facebook to their markets.)

"Who Protected Jeffrey Epstein?," (Editorial) The New York Times, July 9, 2019, p. A26. (Geoffrey Berman, Esq., a United States Attorney in New York, announced new charges against Jeffrey Epstein on Monday. Mr. Berman would not answer questions concerning the previous protection afforded to Mr. Epstein -- a fellow Republican and, like Mr. Berman, a friend of former N.J. Governor Chris Christie -- by the Justice Department. Mr. Berman also refuses to answer questions about me. Nor will Mr. Berman comment on matters brought to his attention by me. Mr. Berman declines to "admit or deny" that there is an investigation pertaining to my "situation" coming out of the Southern District of Manhattan. I can only hope so. The Epstein scandal "betrays a system in which the rich and well-connected can bully officials into quiescence -- or into preserving a deal so favorable to the accused that it runs afoul of the law." N.Y.T., 7-9-19, p. A26.) 

Patrick McGeehan, "For New Jersey Transit Riders, Cancelled Trains Are Part of Daily Commute," The New York Times, July 9, 2019, p. A20. (Cancellations, life-threatening maintenance failures, corruption and incompetence, alleged massive thefts of budget funds for years make N.J. Transit the perfect example of the failure and graft that defines Garden State government as well as the affiliation of the mafia with Trenton politicians and lawyers. The catastrophe that is N.J. Transit is also illustrative of politicians' contempt for the state's taxpayers and all residents of America's "cancer alley." "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.") 

Nick Corasanti, "Bridge Scandal Posing a Threat to Legal Lanes," The New York Times, July 4, 2019, p. A1. (Will the U.S. Supreme Court continue to protect corrupt politicians from New Jersey by gutting the statutes that allowed for the convictions of the Bridgegate offenders with the exception of the so-called "Kingpin," Chris Christie, in reviewing those convictions next term? "David Wildstein and Equal protection of the Laws in New Jersey" and "A New Trial for Senator Menendez.")

Jan Ransom, "Manhattan District Attorney Sought Break in Sex Offender Status for Epstein," The New York Times, July 10, 2019, p. A16. (Cyrus R. Vance, Jr., Esq. denies claims that he provided preferential treatment for Manhattan's rich and powerful and that he sees his job as "taking care of rich Jews by putting away African-Americans and Latinos" who wander into the Upper-West or -East Sides of the long skinny island. Mr. Vance refuses to comment on whether he was asked or told, specifically, to ignore my communications and evidence by Mr. Nadler and Senator Menendez, directly and/or indirectly, nor how he justifies failing to respond at all to a citizen communicating vital matters to him, personally, before an international audience of observers. Will persons from many parts of the world, Mr. Vance, not be discouraged from taking great risks to bring information to U.S. and N.Y. officials if they can expect no investigation nor even the minimal courtesy of some response from Manhattan's District Attorney? The NYPD has not responded to numerous communications concerning this matter. Again: "An Open Letter to Cyrus R. Vance, Jr., Esq.") 

Nick Corasanti, "Progressive Revolution Develops Into a Civil War," The New York Times, June 27, 2019, p. A1. (The chaos and corruption in New Jersey's government and courts -- the state system is described as so divided and corrupt as well as inept that it is "out of control" -- has led to "[r]ancor over the state budget [that] erupted into an all-out war on Wednesday, with accusations of duplicity and tantrums." Mr. Rabner, Mr. Sweeney, and many more of the usual suspects are described by their colleagues from within New Jersey's legal system as "liars." Is this New Jersey's legal ethics OAE? "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.") 

Nick Corasanti, "New Jersey Set to Curb 'Dark Money' Donations," The New York Times, June 12, 2019, p. A19. (A movement towards "transparency" has run into the brick wall of New Jersey politics. Dark money from mob fronts and alleged child traffickers seems to very welcome with Garden State politicians as long as culprits make use of fictitious names. Senator Menendez is one alleged recipient of such funds. "Illegal Payments to Bob Menendez" and "Bribery in Union City New Jersey.") 

Luis Ferre-Sadurni & Sarah Maslin Nir, "[New Jersey] Judge Receives Threats After Rape Comments: National Outrage After a Call for Leniency," The New York Times, July 9, 2019, p. A21. 

Part of the difficulty in discussing the controversy surrounding New Jersey Superior Court Judge James Troiano is the hypocrisy and sanctimony coming from politicians of the caliber of Loretta Weinberg or Cory Booker and others using this unseemly spectacle of a controversial judicial decision for their own partisan purposes who may be missing the crucial point about exactly what is troublesome in this matter.   

Ms. Weinberg has been accused of "sexually inappropriate" conduct victimizing young women. 

Ms. Weinberg has yet to answer questions concerning her role in targeting me to say nothing of alleged sexual contacts with Marilyn Straus and other young women placed under hypnosis for her enjoyment. ("Marilyn Straus Was Right" and "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison.") 

"The New Jersey judge who used leniency [discretion?] for a teenage boy accused of sexual assault because the boy came from a 'good family' has faced death threats in recent days as fierce public backlash mounts." (N.Y.T., 7-9-19, p. A21.) 

Cory Booker's behavior in high school by his own admission is not very different from the conduct of the defendant in the case before Judge Troiano. ("N.J.'s Cory Booker, Bob Menendez, Phil Murphy and Legal Ethics.") 

Today Mr. Booker, as a 16-year-old high school student, might well find himself convicted of a sex offense and on his way to a juvenile correction facility with his life in ruins. ("'The Scarlet Letter' and the #Me Too Moment.") 

The facts in the case that have now been made public (publicity is controversial in a juvenile case) are far from unusual. 

Perhaps Lourdes Santiago and Maureen Manteneo leaked scandalous and false accusations to the media, The Jersey Journal, to slander a person they "disliked" in order to earn a small fee paid in cash under the table or another reward such as a Superior Court judgeship. No doubt these "ladies" approve of Judge Troiano and disapprove of me.

Experienced criminal attorneys in New Jersey will have represented parties in sexual assault situations in trials from both perspectives, on behalf of either the accused and/or accuser, and regardless of gender depending on circumstances and fees:

" ... prosecutors said a visibly intoxicated 16-year-old girl was sexually assaulted by a drunken 16-year-old boy who recorded the act, and sent the video to his friends, along with a text that said, 'When your first time is rape.' ..." (N.Y.T., 7-9-19, p. A21.) 

It is unclear whether the 16-year-old "boy" is Jeffrey Epstein, but it is clear that the privileged young man is probably a very similar so-called "nice Jewish boy" from the affluent suburbs who was well-represented in hearings before Judge Troiano.

James Troiano is a product of Newark and also of Stanford Law School who opted for the Republican party when he moved to the suburbs and achieved modest political success.

Judge Troiano is likely to hold a world view in which "good kids" from "nice middle class families" are typically white ethnic Catholics or well-to-do Jews while "bad kids" -- who deserve to be treated as adults because they are heading for a life of crime and long-term prison stays -- are Latinos and African-Americans from urban areas such as the judge's old neighborhood in Newark. 

The minority boys that Judge Troiano dealt with as a young man in the streets of his city are no doubt equated in Judge Troiano's mind, perhaps unconsciously, with "hoodlums" whereas the favored young men he met in law school (who are often far worse human beings) are seen as "good Americans" constituting what Mr. Nixon and then President Reagan called "the silent majority." 

Judges are human beings who bring their biases and sometimes intense hatreds with them to the judicial bench. ("What is Law?") 

I am a victim of such biases and hatreds. 

Many Americans have experienced atrocities and grave injustices similar to those that I have seen and known in my life. ("Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism" and "Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA.") 

Many individuals are detested today by the likes of N.J. Superior Court Judge Lourdes Santiago, for example, not only as a result of her famous racism, but because, as males, they happen to be equipped with penises, or they are loathed by mob-connected so-called "judges" like Maureen Manteneo whose criminal law practice may have suffered with the success of a Latino rival like me. (Once More: "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.") 

Judge Troiano stated that he was impressed by the young defendant's "good grades and the nice family" from which he came to the court. 

By "nice family" Judge Troiano probably means a "rich" family. 

We seem to agree in legal circles that wealthy Jews -- like Harvey Weinstein and Jeffrey Epstein or Bernie Madoff -- are "good persons" by definition whereas, say, a single mom working as a nurse to raise two children on her own must be far less nice and her children more likely to be criminals than a financially secure dentist residing in Short Hills. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey.") 

Given New Jersey's history of violations of women by women to say nothing of the adventures of Lilian Munoz and allegedly corrupt "judges" such as Estela De La Cruz or, worse, teachers allowed to instruct young children in techniques of theft from the public treasury, like Maria Martinez of the Leonia/Verona School District, there does seem to be a slight double standard for appointed judges celebrating "middle class lives" rather than treating all litigants equally regardless of their economic status in accordance with principles of equal protection and due process of law.  

I continue to find it puzzling that sleazy individuals presume to judge my ethics and insult me without taking a good hard look at their own actions and statements to say nothing of their self-admired physical beauty as they discuss the looks of others. ("New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" and, again, "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" then "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

A young man eager to document his exploits of a sexual nature with an incapacitated classmate who, in his own terminology, admits to "raping" a helpless girl may lack an essential component of moral judgment or any capacity for ethical discrimination suggesting that sociopathy (or even full-blown criminal psychopathy) is at least possible in his future. ("The Wanderer and His Shadow.") 

A little "time out" for such a young man may be a good idea.

And if the young man in question -- or someone merely accused of doing something inappropriate -- is African-American you can be sure that he would be incarcerated with very little hesitation by most N.J. judges whether he is actually guilty of a criminal offense is a minor consideration:

"Judge Troiano's comments led to a nationwide outcry and were seen as proof that the legal system had different rules for the privileged. The case has quickly eclipsed the judge's nearly three-decades [sic.] career on the bench." (N.Y.T., 7-9-19, p. A21.)

It follows that:

"The decision is emblematic, critics have said, of judicial inequity that time and again treats juveniles from privileged backgrounds, particularly white defendants, with leniency, while coming down hard on poor, minority offenders for similar crimes." (N.Y.T., 7-9-19, p. A21.) 

Discretion is essential in legal proceedings involving juveniles and will never be replaced with mechanical rules determining exactly the outcomes of cases in which nuances in legal and moral judgment are necessary to decide when a young person can be saved from the abyss of incarceration or whether society requires protection from a dangerous individual. 

Just as lesbian judges, like Ms. Santiago, may assume that all men are evil so Mr. Troiano may have unwittingly tilted the scales of justice for a young man described as a "nice Jewish boy" from a comfortable upper- or middle-class family whose evident contempt, nevertheless, for women is an ominous indication of either a tendency to criminality or future membership in the New Jersey Bar Association and a Superior Court judgeship some day. ("New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America" and "New Jersey's Failed Judiciary.") 

As I write this essay death threats continue to be received by New Jersey judges and other corrupt officials protected by a federal legal system humiliated by the Garden State's dismal and disgusting reality but unable to remedy the situation. 

No wonder that feces is smeared quite literally on the walls of New Jersey courtrooms presumably as a protest against these injustices.  

It is only a matter of time, I fear, before a truly horrible or tragic event (such as another Synagogue attack) makes it clear to everyone that legal catastrophes simply must be dealt with and injustices corrected before they poison a state's court system or result in the loss of more innocent lives because of deepened hatreds and out-of-control rage. 

Sources:

Luis Ferre-Sadurni & Nick Corasanti, "Judge Resigns After Outrage Over Teenager Rape Case," The New York Times, July 18, 2019, p. A25. ("The New Jersey judge who sparked a nationwide backlash by recommending leniency for a 16-year-old boy accused of rape because the boy was from a 'good family' has resigned from the bench." There is a grudging admission by New Jersey legal officials of the hypocrisy and double standards, cover-ups and lies often plaguing the state's soiled legal system: "The comments by the judge, James Troiano, which were made in a 2018 ruling, were seen by advocates for sexual assault victims as emblematic of a legal system that is mired in bias and privilege, [and that] has deterred victims" -- who are easily ignored by bribed officials -- "from reporting assaults." Further public accusations that Jewish offenders are protected in New Jersey have appeared online and in state media. Glenn A. Grant, Esq., speaking for Chief Justice Stuart Rabner and also as the "acting" Administrative Director of the New Jersey courts said that, from now on, training of N.J. judges will ensure that all nominees develop "effective communications skills that will aid them in delivering clear decisions that are rooted in the law, respectful of victims, and understandable to the public while protecting the rights of the accused." To determine whether this statement is merely empty rhetoric, or a lie, I will provide Mr. Grant with a copy of the final version of this essay renewing my request for the full truth about my matters while noting that ignoring this request once more by failing to respond, clearly and publicly, is unethical and may well be criminal, but such a "dereliction of duty" will certainly negate his own expressed concern with "transparency" in New Jersey's "so-called" legal processes. Is Mr. Grant, or are others acting on his behalf, responsible for the alleged "background reports" of me that have been posted online? Or for the many censorship efforts that I and my readers endure because of computer crimes? Ms. Santiago? OAE? I will publish proof of my mailings and a tracking number for the specific package sent to Mr. Grant at this blog. I expect that Mr. Grant and New Jersey will once more lie through their silence by ignoring my communications and their obligations under the law to provide a truthful public answer to my questions. For such persons to presume to judge the ethics of others is farcical and despicable.)

Linda Greenhouse, "John-Paul Stevens, 1920-2019: Bow-Tied Marshal of Court's Liberal Wing," The New York Times, July 11, 2019, p. A1. (Jean-Paul Stevens insisted on the duty of courts to admit mistakes and never to lie about their failures in order to alleviate the human suffering resulting from heinous injustices for many innocent persons as well as correcting the loss of legitimacy for courts when they ignore such matters. Justice Stevens stood at the opposite extreme from New Jersey Judges Troiano and Stuart Rabner, in my opinion, stating forcefully in Bush v. Gore -- as quoted in the Times -- that while the actual winner of the presidential election relevant to that decision might remain unknown "... 'the identity of the loser is perfectly clear:' It was 'the nation's confidence in the judge as an impartial guardian of the rule of law.' ..." To ignore matters affecting the credibility of the courts themselves, as in New Jersey, is to undermine the integrity of a legal system, perhaps irreversibly, by damaging the credibility of all judges everywhere in America. Perhaps Justice Breyer will "concur" with Justice Stevens rather than with New Jersey's bemerded legal ethics establishment in calling for a definitive resolution in accordance with the Constitution, finally, of the matters that I have brought to the attention of the U.S. Supreme Court and the international legal community. It is for New Jersey's legal "ethics" lawyers -- I use the word "ethics" loosely -- to explain the decades of silence in this matter and their indifference to so much suffering by innocent persons.)  

Adam Liptak, "Just Ideology?[:] Study Finds Another Predictor of High Court Decisions," The New York Times, July 23, 2019, p. A19. ("WASHINGTON -- Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr. has said he sometimes misses the old days when the 'sole practitioner with the battered briefcase' would arrive in Washington from the hinterlands to argue a once-in-a-career case at the Supreme Court." Even healthier and more instructive for the justices may be the occasional pro se litigant with a very battered briefcase or none at all. Poor Americans who cannot afford expensive leather briefcases or suits made by Paul Stewart are entitled to legal justice from the perspective of the Framers of the U.S. Constitution. Perhaps it is ordinary citizens without great financial resources who are most in need of the vindication of legal rights to be obtained only before the U.S. Supreme Court rather than from the likes of Robert or "Bob" or Roberto Menendez -- he answers to all of these names along with several others -- and his fellow N.J. officials also answering to three or four names and serving many masters in abiding by shady contributors' wishes even at the cost of their constituents' welfare: "Christie and Mastro Accuse Each Other of Lying" and "Chris Christie and Joey Torres in New Trouble.") 

Mike Davis, Nicholas Pugliese, & Dustin Racioppi, "Legal Weed Up in Smoke?: Vote Cancelled, but Sweeney Says 'Fight is Not Over,'" The Record, March 26, 2019, p. A-1. (The Record is indeed still being published in New Jersey. Mr. Sweeney, "boss" of the New Jersey Senate, is a recipient of contributions from the "prospective" marijuana industry and a "fan" of legalization. Mr. Sweeney refuses to answer questions about me or my matters. I will borrow a page from Mr. Sweeney's book by informing the OAE and Mr. Sweeney that my fight is not over. "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.") 

Scott Fallon & Russ Zimmer, "New Jersey Orders Companies to Clean Polluted Tap Water," The Record, March 26, 2019, p. A-1. ("Gov. Phil Murphy's administration has ordered five companies responsible for widespread pollution of drinking water systems [emphasis added] to spend millions of dollars to assess the extent of contamination and eventually [to] clean up the pollution." The term "eventually" is ambiguous. As of July, 2019 there has been no successful assessment or clean-up of drinking water in New Jersey that in June of this year was found to contain arsenic among other dangerous substances as well as several notorious carcinogens. Just as N.J.'s drinking water is "contaminated" so the courts are befouled with the "feces" of corruption and incompetence, more cover-ups and lies that are usually part of an effort to "squirm out" of criminal responsibility for failing to protect the public in the state. Is this New Jersey's legal ethics?) 

Joe Malinconico, "Activists Ask: Who are the 2 Paterson cops in FBI probe?," The Record, March 26, 2019, p. L-3. (Cops in Paterson are alleged to have stolen money from drivers after illegal stops in Passaic County. FBI investigations of corrupt police officers have now spread to Hudson, Union, and Bergen counties. New Jersey may be the "leading" jurisdiction in the nation for corrupt police and now tainted prosecutors and judges. "Organized Crime Group in New Jersey's State Police.") 

Svetlana Shkolnikova, "New Lawsuit Names Previously Accused New Jersey Priest," The Record, March 9, 2019, p. A-1. ("A 26-year-old man filed a sexual abuse lawsuit Friday against the Archdioceses of Newark and the Union County Catholic parish where he alleges he was abused by a priest as a minor." As part of this lawsuit and others like it police and prosecutors, also I believe, judges like James Troiano, are implicitly accused of trying to cover-up such incidents to avoid embarrassing church officials involved in the lawsuits. Is this New Jersey's legal "ethics"?) 

Carly Q. Romalino, "Exxon Mobil 'Surprised' by New Jersey's Lawsuit," The Record, March 9, 2019, p. A-3. (Exxon is charged with dumping "petroleum products containing PCBs on its Gloucester County property for seven decades." PCBs are highly carcinogenic and other substances that are equally hazardous were also "dumped" at multiple sites by Exxon, allegedly. This was done criminally and not just illegally with the full knowledge of executives and legal officials in the area -- this includes lawyers and judges in my opinion -- over SEVEN DECADES OR 70 YEARS -- leaving sections of Gloucester and Passaic as well as Bergen and Hudson to say nothing of Union and Middlesex counties with "geometrically altered rates of cancer" in the population, especially lethal blood diseases related to environmental contamination that are not otherwise explained to the greatest extent of any comparable area in the United States of America. It is mostly New Jersey's children who are afflicted with these horrible illnesses to the indifference of the corrupt politicians ostensibly worried about my "ethics." Is this the "ethical" practice of law and politics in New Jersey? Is the primary goal of New Jersey's government lawyers protection of Exxon at the expense of residents of the "Garden State"? As you contemplate the horrible sufferings of afflicted children it must be a comfort to know how much you and/or your children really matter to Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Rabner. "Stuart Rabner's Selective Sense of Justice.") 

Melanie Anzidie, "American Dream Opening Delayed: Date for Project Pushed Back to Late Spring," The Record, March 9, 2019, p. L-1. (After $15 BILLION has been spent the American Dream mall remains an American Nightmare and a record-setting financial disaster in July, 2019. Thank you Senator Menendez. "Joe Ferreiro Goes to Prison" and "Senator Bob Loves Xanadu.")

Joseph Jongsma, "Man Sentenced in Fraud Case," The Record, March 9, 2019, p. L-3. (Brian Cantazale, 43, with the alleged assistance of in-house counsel defrauded New Jersey citizens and residents of $3.5 million. Some of this money may have been "spread" to judges and politicians like jam on toast in order to purchase protection for years from the authorities. Perhaps the defendant became a little greedy and held back on the loot which explains why he will now spend the next 50 months in prison.)

Stephen Stirling, Erin Petenko, Yan Wu, Disha Maychauduri and Blake Nelson, "Opioid Crisis: 1.5 Billion Painkillers in 7 Years Helped Fuel a Deadly Epidemic in New Jersey," The Sunday Star-Ledger, July 21, 2019, p. A1. ("More than 1.5 billion. That's BILLION with a 'b.' That's how many prescription pain pills landed in New Jersey from 2006 through 2012, according to a Drug Enforcement Administration [DEA] database published the past week by The Washington Post." Many of these pills are illegally in the streets; millions of such pills have been placed in the water supply that includes water coolers in public buildings such as courthouses which have also been, once again, streaked with feces recently; perhaps food in diners and cafeterias will be next to be contaminated for N.J.'s residents. This is about as "ethical" as New Jersey gets.) 

Anthony G. Alterino, "OSHA Cited Chemical Plant Five Times in Past Six Years," The Sunday Star-Ledger, July 21, 2019, p. A15. ("The East Rutherford plant where a fire broke out Thursday was cited at least five times in the past six years for violations of the Occupational Safety and Health Act, according to government records obtained Friday by New Jersey Advanced Media." New Jersey leads the nation in the number of factories and laboratories as well as other facilities which have been found to be in violation of safety laws and responsible for "dangerous emissions" contaminating the environment and making people sick. Does this situation concern Trenton regulators and ethics officials? Very little action is taken at the state level to protect the public from such dangers because of corruption among lawyers and judges, government bureaucrats and politicians. Is this a matter of ethical concern for the OAE? Should you not protect the public from corrupt lawyers at the OAE? Shame on you John McGill. "Does Senator Menendez have mafia friends?" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")   

Scott Fallon, "New Jersey Claims Du Pont Set Up Company: Lawsuit Seeking Damages Over Pompton Lakes Pollution Grows," The Record, July 14, 2019, p. A-1. ("The chemical giant Du Pont deliberately saddled its 'spinoff' company 'Chemour' with billions of dollars in debt and environmental liabilities in an attempt to shed its expensive toxic cleanups, such as one in Pompton Lakes, New Jersey officials allege in recently filed papers." There are and will be no allegations of fraud or criminal intent against Du Pont's attorneys who are still being protected at the state level after years of lethal contamination of parts of the state that could only have taken place with the cooperation of "highly ethical" officials and local private attorneys accepting bribes from the chemical giant. The number of persons killed or physically devastated as a result of chemical poisoning directly related to Du Pont's "dumping" of noxious materials is impossible to estimate. Conservatively, there are thousands of persons who have suffered or been killed, so far, because of legal and political corruption covering-up or protecting Du Pont's actions. The bogus "spinoff" company will go into bankruptcy accepting liability that will result in "pennies" for victims of the parent company's crimes. Time to "pierce the corporate veil." However, this is not suggested nor even attempted by New Jersey's government lawyers. The only way to reach Du Pont's "deep pockets" is by way of a federal law suit that allows for such a move which may now become possible if "Chemour" actually enters bankruptcy court. The indifference to so much terrible human suffering on the part of the smiling Mr. Rabner to say nothing of Stephen Sweeney and Richard Codey boggles the mind. Governor Murphy is out to lunch. Every day that the cover-up continues is a renewal of great suffering for many innocent people that cannot be obscured or diminished with posting "anonymous" background reports allegedly about me. There is a moral imperative at this time to alleviate the pain of defenseless people suffering in New Jersey. How do you live with yourselves, Mr. Rabner and OAE attorneys, when you allow such horrors to continue in order, perhaps, to earn a bribe or favor from politicians or other corrupt individuals or avoid embarrassment for yourselves? "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?")  

Svetlana Shkolnikova, "Quanta Cleanup Site at Center of Edgewater Housing Battle," The Record, July 16, 2019, p. A-1. ("EDGEWATER -- The borough is expected to go to trial over its affordable housing obligation after years of clashing with an advocacy group over how much low- and moderate-income housing to provide and whether the Quanta Superfund site can be developed to house hundreds of such units." The poor who are mainly African-American and Latino in "lower" Bergen County will be invited to accept housing that has been contaminated for years but which is, allegedly, now "cleaned" pursuant to a $78 million "remediation" effort when only a fraction of this sum was actually spent on cleaning the site. Worse, "safety" requires vastly greater expenditures, according to federal officials, to remedy the harm already done if such a thing is feasible at all. No one has communicated these facts to prospective residents including seniors who may be more vulnerable to respiratory illnesses caused by this same contamination. Who cares about the lives and welfare of African-American and Latino persons? Evidently, not New Jersey's lawyers and judges or politicians. "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")   

Payton Guion & Erin Petenko, "Marijuana Arrests on Rise in N.J.," The Star-Ledger, June 2, 2019, p. A1. (Marijuana arrests continue to rise. Tons of this plant are exported from New Jersey to other parts of the country along with other illegal substances. The legalization movement in New Jersey is spearheaded by persons already investing millions of dollars in currently illegal drugs that are sold commercially, elsewhere, with New Jersey politicians secretly "profiting" also from the so-called "industry's gains." Corruption? Why is it sensible or legal to incarcerate low-level "runners" for the marijuana industry when prominent politicians, such as Mr. Sweeney, are advocating for legalization that will make them personally wealthier thanks to an industry already "contributing" to politicians' future campaigns? Double standards? Hypocrisy? Lying? Bribery? All is well according to New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.) 

Sam Wood, "N.J. Drugmaker Will Pay $7 Million to Settle Allegations of Price Fixing," The New York Times, June 2, 2019, p. A7. (Prosecutors say Heritage conspired to drive up the cost of generics, allegedly, with the assistance of bribed New Jersey politicians and lawyers. The same companies, through subsidiaries, are preparing to enter the marijuana and, someday, the cocaine and heroin business by making numerous "contributions" -- thanks to record profits -- to New Jersey politicians such as Mr. Menendez. By criminalizing marijuana now, for example, the costs for the drug can be driven much higher than would otherwise be necessary when legalization, eventually, becomes a fact. With legalization prices will begin at an artificially high level only to rise even further later. "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office.")

David Clay, "Abuse Allegations Soared Over the Past Year," The Star-Ledger, June 2, 2019, p. A7. (New Jersey remains America's preferred child abuse destination: " ... more than 90% of alleged abusers were already dead or removed from the ministry. Most of the reported abuse occurred between 1960 and 1990, with a peak in the 1970s." There was a policy of covering-up and refusing to investigate such allegations for years to protect the guilty. Many of the worst culprits are no longer around to be charged even as continuing patterns of abuse are again being covered-up while the public is distracted by discussions of the "bad old days." "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters" and "New Jersey's Child Abuse Crisis.")

Tony Kamm, "Insiders: Feds Get Set to Look Into Google," The Star-Ledger, June 2, 2019, p. A12. (Allegedly, Gerald Nadler is concerned to protect Internet industries from "excessive scrutiny." Should Mr. Nadler be "impeached"?) 

Geoffrey A. Fowler, "While You're Sleeping Your IPhone Stays Busy: Behind the Scenes -- App Trackers Go Undetected as They Share Your Data With Third Parties," The Star-Ledger, June 2, 2019, p. A16. (Data hidden in your devices is being "tapped" by sophisticated hackers offering the information for sale. Often the persons obtaining the information are not U.S. based. Such sources may offer New Jersey government records, for example, or the personal information of judges and officials in that state, for sale. New Jersey is among the states where this activity is most common and lucrative, allegedly, because of the state's affiliation with the mafia and inadequate computer defenses in state government. Why are the courts ignoring this? U.S. Attorney General? With enough money one may purchase, say, the credit card bills and text messages of a state chief justice or politicians easily enough to say nothing of sealed court records. If one does such a thing, however, one may become an accessory or co-conspirator to serious crimes. I am only interested in official records and written apologies from the OAE. Again: "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.") 

Rebecca Everett, "Elizabeth: Police Officers Back Chief After Mayor's Rebukes," The Star-Ledger, "Sunday New Jersey Section," June 9, 2019, p. A21. (Elizabeth's police department deserves to be described as a "basket of deplorables" to quote Hillary Clinton. The Police Chief is protected by fellow cops after Mayor's Bollwage's criticisms. There are new allegations of racism as well as corruption against both the mayor and cops. The departure of James Cosgrove -- if he really has departed -- has created a vacuum and struggle between forces in the city. Whoever wins among the sleazeballs in power the people lose.)  

Carol Rosenberg, "Tribunal's Test: Should Torture Count as Time?," The New York Times, June 25, 2019, p. A1. ("GUANTANAMO -- During the more than three years he spent in CIA prisons before being sent to Guantanamo Bay, Majit Khan says he was tied from his wrists naked and hooded, for two days, causing wild hallucinations." Much worse has been done to thousands of inmates, many have died from beatings in U.S. custody, always in violation of international human rights laws. A precedent may be set in this litigation that would allow U.S. inmates who have experienced the equivalent of torture, such as prolonged solitary confinement, to apply for a reduction of their sentences because they were tortured. No one is communicating this fact to U.S. inmates. The U.S. is one of the few countries in the world that, along with the likes of North Korea, admits to the use of "enhanced interrogation" or torture as a matter of policy. Is this America's legal ethics? No wonder I cannot receive a response from U.S. judges and justices or politicians and cops. "Legal Ethics Today" and "Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?") 

Julie Hirschfeld-Davis, "Democrats Split Over Bill to Send Relief to the Border: $4.5 Billion in Funding -- Officials Move Hundreds of CHILDREN Detained at Squalid Site," The New York Times, June 25, 2019, p. A1. (Children are incarcerated in inhuman conditions at the border, often sitting in their own feces, denied such luxuries as toothbrushes and soap. Persons are tortured in these facilities. Very young girls have been sexually abused while in custody. Recently a 7 year-old boy was sexually abused in a detention facility and no one cares. Evidently, Mr. Rabner believes that so long as victims are not Jews, even if they have family members in New Jersey, the matter raises no ethical or human rights concerns for attorneys or his tribunal. No child under five years-old can be charged with a crime or incarcerated. The American Bar Association has said little and taken no public actions that are meaningful in response to these monstrosities. Is this legal ethics in America? "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?" and "Manifesto For the Unfinished American Revolution.")  

AP, "Outage Knocks Out Subways, Businesses, Elevators," The Record, July 14, 2019, p. A5. (Allegations of "sabotage" covered-up with talk of difficulties with a "transformer" have been ignored by officials and will not be investigated by a docile media. The "blackout" arrived, coincidentally, on the anniversary of the 1977 N.Y. blackout that has been much discussed by far-Right forces in the world commenting on America's alleged current state of decline. Many international observers were taking notes during the most recent blackout. "Where we are now.") 

Bruce Lowry, "Port Authority Tries Putting Best Face Forward," (Op-Ed) The Record, July 14, 2019, p. A-20. (The PA will increase fees at the GWB by $1.00 per customer. New criticisms of the PA and allegations of theft have made The Record and other newspapers mysteriously unavailable at the 42nd Street Port Authority building. Kill the messenger? The PA's commitment to the First Amendment is touching. The PA is alleged to be "uncontrollable" and "penetrated" by organized crime. Ethics in New Jersey?)  

Steven Janoski, "Mayor Calls to Suspend Pal. Park Chief: Chung Shocked at Findings in Report on Police Department," The Record, July 27, 2019, p. A-1. ("PALISADES PARK -- The borough's police department is a rudderless agency with unclear rules, an opaque chain of command and outdated internal affairs and disciplinary policies that break [violate?] state guidelines, according to an independent review ordered by town officials." An identical description has been applied to the OAE by federal officials, allegedly, who have also said much worse about the corrupt legal ethics establishment and courts in Trenton for many years. A majority of police departments in New Jersey display similar malfunctions and even affiliations with organized crime in some cases. Today, July 29, 2019, in the light of these revelations, Senator Menendez expressed his "great concern" -- as quoted on CBS news -- about the dangers posed by "flying beach umbrellas." "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Bribery in Union City New Jersey" then "Illegal Payments to Bob Menendez.") 

Anthony Zurita, "Woodland Park Gas Leak Leads 12 to Leave Their Homes," The Record, July 27, 2019, p. L-3. (A gas leak in Woodland Park New Jersey was the ostensible reason for the evacuation of 12 people from a condominium complex. Others are now being asked to leave their homes in different parts of state this week. Why has PCB contamination and other chemicals found recently in Woodland Park, which is not all that far from Pompton Lakes, not been mentioned at all by the authorities? That is some gas leak that takes people in-and-out of their homes for days.)

Larry Higgs & Steve Stirling, "N.J. Transit Cancellation Alerts Soaring: Data Analysis Finds Numbers at Odds With Agency's Claim of 31% Reduction," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A1. (New Jersey Transit is lying about the true number of delays and equipment malfunctions or the urgent need for maintenance funds. Try 40%-to-60% as a more accurate number(s). A lethal accident or possibly a greater multi-state catastrophe is a matter of time unless these matters are dealt with now. Relegating New Jersey Transit's troubles to silence to avoid embarrassing politicians will ensure that innocent persons in the state will be hurt or killed. Trenton officials cannot simply stick their heads in the sand to avoid dealing with life-threatening crises afflicting their community. Failure to attend to such crises only makes them worse and will lead to much greater embarrassment for everyone down the road. OAE?)

Patrick Wall, "Why Decrepit Schools Still Have Not Been Fixed," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A1. (In addition to schools in Newark, Irvington, Elizabeth, Jersey City and elsewhere in New Jersey that are, literally, falling apart there are water coolers and other public supplies of water contaminated with everything from urine to arsenic and even worse substances. This reality is not mentioned to people to avoid "embarrassing" officials. Asking suppliers to "clean up the water" is not enough when the safety of children is at issue. Is this your "ethics" in New Jersey? Do your children go to public schools in Newark or Elizabeth Mr. Rabner? Do you believe that arsenic and urine suddenly "appear" in drinking water for no reason?) 

Noah Cohen, "Atlantic County: Child Welfare Worker Facing Porn Charges," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A3. (Kayan Frazier is one member of an alleged "network" of child sexual predators in New Jersey government and schools. Mr. Frazier was previously fired from teaching positions for child abuse. Hired after this termination with a record of child abuse by New Jersey government as the perfect person to work in child welfare Mr. Frazier now faces additional charges for disseminating lurid images of forced child sexual behavior. New Jersey ethics at its finest is seen in this episode.) 

Alex Napolello, "Officer Found OD'd in Cop Car," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A5. (Among the many officers in New Jersey allegedly dealing drugs and involved in other criminal activity is Mathew D. Ellery of Middlesex County who was found dead in his squad car. Authorities are refusing to say what was in the trunk of this cop car at the time of the officer's death. 15 "keys"?) 

Michael R. Siask & Jim Mustian, "Just Who is Jeffrey Epstein?," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A11. (Why does Mr. Epstein have so many mysterious New Jersey connections? Among the politicians "linked" to Jeffrey Epstein is Bob Menendez: "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks" then "Wedding Bells Ring for Menendez!")  

S.P. Sullivan, "Superior Court: The Case Against Removing 2 Judges," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A17. (Two of the many New Jersey judges actually facing, or soon to face, removal from the bench for incompetence and corruption are scheduled to be relieved of their duties soon because of insensitivity or minimizing the trauma of sex assault victims. A defense by a groveling public defender is not very persuasive. There are multiple new allegations of sexual misconduct made against N.J. judges to say nothing of the bribes that feature in Garden State judicial life where incompetence may be taken for granted. Is this what you call "compliance" with New Jersey's "Canons of Judicial Ethics" Mr. Rabner? "Sybil R. Moses and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")

Joe Atmonavage, "Law Enforcement: 2 Cops Linked to the Sale of Horse Drug: Substance Can be Abused by Athletes," The Star-Ledger, July 14, 2019, p. A19. (Cops in New Jersey are often among the state's busiest drug dealers specializing in "date rape" drugs as well as the standard menu of designer drugs and/or on the payroll of drug dealers such as Mr. Garcia, for instance, who had West New York cops call him when Hudson County prosecutors were investigating him. I am sure that many drug dealers are "tipped off" by police officers in Union City, Elizabeth, Newark and North Bergen, for example, but that N.J. authorities will go after an attorney who is shocked by this fact and reports the truth in order to avoid being embarrassed themselves or to protect their sources of bribes. Perhaps this reality is what is meant by "legal ethics" in New Jersey that explains why I am unable to receive a response from the NYPD and Manhattan D.A. who are probably lied to these days by the same New Jersey officials who are on the take and still lying about me. Incidentally, I am the person for New Jersey to go after and not my innocent family members. "North Bergen New Jersey is the Home of La Cosa Nostra.") 

Les Leopold, "Does N.J. Really Need to Give the Wealthy More Corporate Tax Subsidies," (Op-Ed) The Star-Ledger, July 24, 2019, posted at http://www.nj.com. ("In 1970, the gap between the compensation of the top 100 CEOs and the average worker in America was 45 to 1. Today it is a staggering 800 to 1. Overall the Federal Reserve reports that since 1989, the top 1 percent have seen their net worth increase by an astronomical $21 TRILLION while the bottom half have seen their wealth decline by $900 BILLION." This distance between rich and poor is highly relevant to the distribution of justice as well as material goods in society. I wonder whether this issue is explored in the nation's highest tribunals amidst debates on lofty jurisprudential principles. The U.S. "enjoys" the distinction, unlike most First World nations, of distributing wealth upwards from the pockets of the poor to those of the rich. Only in New Jersey, under what purports to be Democrat rule, do we see this grotesque inequality go unremarked along with the obscene levels of corruption which are the only possible consequence of such economic disparities. "Flying beach umbrellas" are a safe issue for Mr. Menendez to discuss whereas the corruption that makes his elections along with the success of other corrupt politicians possible is a topic to be avoided.)

Joe Brandt, "'American Ganster' Lawyer Takes Plea During Trial, Admits Stealing From Clients to Pay His Alimony," July 27, 2019, N.J. Advanced Media for N.J.Com posted at http://www.nj.com. (The OAE failed to see what Richie Roberts, Esq. and so many other crooked lawyers -- like Edgar Navarete and Gilberto Garcia also, probably, Jose Ginarte -- were up to in stealing from clients and others because they were much too busy inviting these despicable individuals to "cooperate" in efforts to target me. The OAE did this, not because I am unethical, but only because they do not "like me" and wished to cover-up their crimes. I do not like the OAE, but this is irrelevant to both my responsibility and theirs to deal with these matters truthfully, finally and publicly, for the sake of legality. At issue is the integrity of New Jersey's tarnished legal system -- to the extent that any integrity remains to those dismally failed lawyers and courts -- which can still be rescued for future generations. Rather than protecting the public the OAE has chosen to continue lying, covering-up, stealing from me and others, falsifying documents and posting "anonymous" insults of me to avoid the truth. "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" and "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court.")

Jeff Goldman, "Jersey Shore Beach Under Water Advisory Due to Bacteria," July 17, 2019, N.J. Advanced Media for N.J.Com posted at http://www.nj.com. (N.J. beaches have been closed not only for bacteria but also for such items as medical waste that has appeared again on the Jersey shore. If you do not mind risking exposure to AIDS-contaminated needles by all means visit the Jersey shore with your family this vacation season. Like Trenton's politics, New Jersey's waters and beaches are befouled with corruption.  Feces often defines the Garden State for America and the world. Da Capo! "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's is America's Legal Toilet.")   

Catherine R. McCabe, "DEP Commissioner: 'Here's Why it's Harmful to Swim in Some of New Jersey's Most Popular Lakes," July 29, 2019, N.J. Advanced Media for N.J.Com posted at http://www.nj.com. (Harmful algae blooms and chemical waste have been detected at most of New Jersey's favorite lakes including Lake Hopatcong and Greenwood Lake. DEP efforts to warn New Jersey political leaders and inform the population of the state have been ignored by officials sworn to protect the public who, wisely, plan to vacation outside New Jersey.) 

Michael Sol Warren, "Environment: Only in Jersey -- Bill Counts Tossing Food in Landfill as 'Recycling,'" The Star-Ledger, July 11, 2019, p. A1. (" ... 40% of food in America is never eaten and gets thrown out, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture." N.J. politicians have suggested that by feeding rotting food to children in urban schools, or inmates in prisons, money can be saved allowing for more corporate tax cuts. Mr. Sweeney favors such tax cuts.) 

Jill Colvin & Richard Lardner, "Labor Secretary Defends Epstein Deal: Facing Resignation Requests Alex Acosta Justifies Handling of Sex-Trafficking Case," The Star-Ledger, July 11, 2019, p. A6. (Mr. Acosta fails to appreciate how bias affects prosecutors' discretionary decisions. Only some -- usually wealthy -- defendants  receive the benefit of Mr. Acosta's and his colleagues' so-called "discretion." Mr. Epstein, as a "nice Jewish boy" and Republican contributor for whom Mr. Rubio, allegedly, made calls to his "boy" -- Mr. Acosta -- perhaps at the request of Mr. Trump will receive kid glove treatment while the average minority youth will go to prison for minor infractions. Double standards and favors to say nothing of even more blatant prosecutorial efforts to "take care of" the rich and powerful are unethical practices that are routinely ignored by ethics agencies including the bought OAE in Trenton. "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" then "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.') 

Meagan Flynn, "Teen Migrant Says Border Agent Sexually Assaulted Her," The Star-Ledger, July 11, 2019, p. A8. (A 15-year-old migrant girl was assaulted by a border guard while she was detained in a facility at Yuma, Arizona. Recent allegations that a 7 year-old boy was also molested merit separate treatment. Federal officials have made it clear that they "do not care about Mexicans." No doubt today such an attitude is very ethical. Incidentally, there are ICE detainees housed in New Jersey jails complaining of similar treatment also being ignored by Garden State and federal officials. The victim in Yuma -- one of many -- is still ignored by U.S. officials. American media are "prohibited" from covering the spectacle in detail. Thousands of persons who are not criminals or even charged with offenses have experienced far worse than this rape. Many of the victims today are children who also may be ignored as "brown-skinned sub-humans" by the U.S. legal system. An internal memo by the Customs and Border Protection, CBP, agency leaked to defense lawyers describes the situation in migrant detention centers as "an acute and worsening crisis." OAE memos concerning me are said to be even more incriminating for Trenton's ethics lawyers. "Dehumanization.")

Joe Atmonavage, "Demonstrators to Call for Removal of Two [More?] Judges," The Star-Ledger, July 11, 2019, p. A10. (More N.J. judges are to be "defrocked" as new calls for the immediate removal of drunk or otherwise incapacitated members of the New Jersey Superior Court bench have arisen in recent days. There will be no judges left. "Callous indifference to sexual abuse," also torture, rape, and worse offenses are alleged against many New Jersey judges. Superior Court Judge Marcia Silva, alleged lesbian and perhaps one of the many "lovers" of Lourdes Santiago, "downplayed and trivialized the suffering of survivors of sexual abuse." Loretta Weinberg? Estela De La Cruz may face similar charges or forced retirement soon. "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest" and "New Jersey Lesbian Rapes a Disabled Man.")

Rebecca Everett, "Ex-CEO Who Had Sex With Teen Girl Reports to Prison," The Star-Ledger, July 11, 2019, p. A12. ("The former CEO of a New Jersey investment firm who put his private plane on autopilot to have sex with a teenager has reported to federal prison to start a seven-year sentence days after being condemned in state court to a concurrent term for child endangerment." Deborah T. Poritz may have placed New Jersey's courts on "autopilot" to have sex with young women. Steven Bradley Mell, 52, of Far Hills is alleged to be a friend and "carousing partner" of Senator Robert Menendez who was accused of having sex with a 14-year-old, perhaps unwilling, prostitute in the Dominican Republic: "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "New Jersey Lesbian Sends Nude Pictures to Minor" then "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") 

Carol Rosenberg, "Lawyer Says Confessions That 9/11 Suspects Gave to F.B.I. Are Tainted," The New York Times, July 30, 2019, p. A15. (After severe torture Khalid Shaik Mohammed and Mustafa al Hawsawi are still awaiting trial, but their confessions may finally be excluded from the record because of torture. Every civilized legal system in the world excludes confessions procured through torture. The U.S. has accepted that, under principles of international law and the "cruel and unusual" clause of the U.S. Constitution, torture-procured confessions must not only be removed from evidence in trials, but should result in the dismissal of all criminal and/or any other charges for victims. "Terry Touchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.") 

Anthony G. Alterino, "Cops Seize $1 MILLION in Raid on Drug Production Facility in New Jersey House," The Star-Ledger, July 31, 2019, p. A3. ("Investigators from several New Jersey towns shut down a major drug manufacturing facility Monday night and seized nearly 10 pounds of metamphetamine worth an estimated $1 million, authorities said." Allegedly, cash roughly equal to this amount was also seized. Much of this money will disappear while in New Jersey custody. Numerous other facilities like this operation may be found in Hudson and Bergen as well as Union and Essex counties, usually with police protection, serving the state's political elite. The operation "shut down" in Essex County was back in business by the end of the day in a different location.)  

Simon Romero, Manny Fernandez, Mariel Padilla, [Manohla Dargis] "Gunfire Leaves 26 Wounded at Texas Shopping Center: Suspect Is Held," The New York Times, August 4, 2019, p. A1. (This article is written from the point of view, mostly, of Miami-based Cuban-American politicians, usually such people are Republicans, which may be the least helpful or representative perspective on tragic incidents of horrible violence in public places. Right-wing fans of guns may not be the most intelligent commentators on the tragedies resulting from there being way too many guns in America owned by fascist sympathizers favoring a "wall" and "detention centers" at the nation's southern border. The gunman in this latest incident expressed "anti-Latino" or "anti-Hispanic" views echoing the sentiments of the current occupant of the White House and with the alleged approval of Marco Rubio and the Florida senator's Right-wing friends in Miami.)

Kelly Heyboer & Adam Clark, "Why Some Teachers Accused of Misconduct Keep License For Years: State's System to Review Accusations is Faulted for How Long Process Takes," The Sunday Star-Ledger, August 4, 2019, p. A1. (Teachers who steal, hired with fraudulent credentials -- such as Maria Martinez a.k.a. Barcelo of Bergen County, allegedly -- remain in the system for years. The public is not protected from such persons. Convicted child molesters are found among New Jersey's teachers and school administrators such as Jorge Prado, formerly of North Bergen's school system. I wonder whether Yael Martinez still works for the North Bergen schools? Is this New Jersey's understanding of "ethics" in public institutions? Did such people "cooperate" in efforts against me by the OAE? Did you smile to my face and insult me behind my back, Maria and Yael, while accepting favors from me? Perhaps this is an example of the "ethics" of these two public employees Yael Martinez and Maria Martinez a.k.a. Barcelo. "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?") 

Karen Yi, "[N.J.] City ADMITS Fault After 3 Workers Charged in Drug Ring at Recreation Center," The Sunday Star-Ledger, August 4, 2019, p. A1. (12 persons administering a government recreation center in Newark were hired without a criminal background check then promptly created a drug-dealing ring while interacting with children who they may have introduced to the wonders of drugs and sex as "recreation." Perhaps this illustrates New Jersey's highly ethical public life. "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet.") 

Michael Sol Warren, "U.S. District Court: Du Pont Defense -- War Effort Led to Toxic Mess," The Sunday Star-Ledger, August 4, 2019, p. A17. (The last time I checked World War II began for the U.S. in 1941 and ended in 1945. The now admittedly "toxic mess" resulting from illegal dumping of lethal chemicals made possible by bribes of judges as well as local politicians in New Jersey by Du Pont continued, happily, during the fifties, sixties, seventies, eighties, nineties and, very likely, continues today when no one is looking. These crimes and the nearly psychotic indifference to suffering and deaths produced by such "dumping" on the part of executives and officials who took care to live far away from the locations where they did their "dumping," as it were, cannot be attributed to their admirable patriotism as opposed to despicable greed and indifference to human pain as evidenced by the OAE-like cover-ups and lies that are still a part of this story. I would not be surprised if some OAE lawyers were among the "enablers" of this conspiracy by Du Pont. "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Jaynee La Vecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")  

Dustin Racioppi, "Before 30 Were Fired, SDA Had Scandal, Was Toxic," The Sunday Record, August 4, 2019, p. A-1. (Lizette Delgado-Polanco, allegedly a lesbian, is responsible for one of the greatest and latest corruption and nepotism scandals in New Jersey political history. Given the reality of America's so-called "legal toilet" this is quite an achievement. Ms. Delgado-Polanco may have placed female lovers as well as a second cousin without qualifications -- or, perhaps, with an advanced degree purchased online in the style of Maria Martinez -- on the PUBLIC payroll in Trenton. This scandal reflects yet again the contamination of the Garden State's Democratic party by organized crime and the LGBTQ "clubhouse." For such "walking lowlifes and human vermin" to comment on my ethics borders on farce. "One bad apple spoils the whole bunch." It is time for such persons to be removed from the legal profession and government jobs. Far too many such "persons" are still "on the tit" in Trenton while presuming to judge their betters: "New Jersey Lesbian Sends Nude Photos to Minor" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "New Jersey's Legal Ethics" and "Legal Ethics Today.")  

Dustin Racioppi, "Reporter Details Process of SDA Investigation: Tips Kicked it Off, Then Records Came In Showing Connections," The Sunday Record, August 4, 2019, p. A-11. (30 more persons "on the tit" -- to use Trenton's charming expression for now-show jobs often held by deceased employees still drawing a salary -- in New Jersey's School Development Authority [SDA] have been fired by the governor in the midst of a corruption scandal involving Senator Menendez's "friend" Lizette Delgado-Polanco who is also said to be a sexual playmate of the senator's former law partner Lilian Munoz. The hypocrisy of such people getting on a soapbox to comment upon the moral lives of others as they indulge in theft and perversions of various kinds is baffling to me. Do you speak to me of "ethics" Mr. Menendez? Lilian Munoz may still be married to a man unaware of her same-sex interests and fondness for unconscious women like Marilyn Straus. "Menendez Charged With Selling His Office" and "Menendez Sanctioned by U.S. Senate" then "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")

Deena Yellin, "50 New Jersey Abuse Victims File Claims: Advocates Urge Caution Before Payouts," The Sunday Record, August 4, 2019, p. L-1. (Mark Crawford and many others are stepping forward to ask "questions" about lawyers' cover-ups to protect church officials for decades. Somehow this did not trouble the OAE or DRBs. Mr. Murphy and the state's legal ethics establishment still conspire to prevent disclosure of the full truth that may bring closure and peace to victims suffering from heinous sexual abuse and rapes. How do persons like Mr. Rabner and Mr. Davis live with their hypocrisy and sanctimony while avoiding taking a good hard look at themselves? Where is your so-called "transparency" and "open records" laws New Jersey? "Stuart Rabner's Selective Sense of Justice.")

Ben Protess & William K. Rashbaum, "Trump Family Business Subpoenaed Over Hush Money," The New York Times, August 2, 2019, p. A15. (Cyrus R. Vance, Jr., Esq., Manhattan's D.A., is accused of being a Democratic "stooge" ignoring matters that are creating a public danger in the city at the request of Mr. Nadler and Senator Menendez, perhaps, so as to focus on Donald J. Trump in order to damage the president's reelection effort. Am I not entitled to a truthful response from Mr. Vance, including the courtesy of being informed of his decision, if any, not to pursue an inquiry into my matters? This decision or non-action remains unexplained despite provisions of law entitling me to a timely  and "good faith" response. "An Open Letter to Cyrus R. Vance, Jr., Esq.")

James B. Stewart, Mathew Goldstein, Jessica Silver-Greenberg, "Epstein Envisioned Seeding Human Race With His DNA," The New York Times, August 1, 2019, p. A1. ("Jeffrey E. Epstein, the wealthy financier who is accused of sex trafficking, had an unusual dream: He hoped to seed the human race with his DNA by impregnating women at his vast New Mexico ranch." Mr. Vance would assist Jeffrey Epstein in his mission for a small fee and a television interview arranged by Jeffrey's friends at MSNBC. Or is this suggestion a "red herring"? Evidently, Harvey Weinstein shares the ambition to create children in many parts of the world inheriting his handsome features. "The Naked Ape.")

Mehir Zaviri, "2006 Terrorism Conviction Rejected by Federal Judge: Case Was Seen as Victory After 9/11," The New York Times, August 1, 2019, p. A17. ("A federal judge on Tuesday overturned the 2006 conviction of a California man accused of training in a Pakistani terrorist camp and lying to the FBI" -- like the OAE lied about me? -- "undoing a case once heralded by federal prosecutors after the 9/11 attacks as a proactive victory against terrorism." Hypnosis, drugging, sexual assaults and fabrication of evidence, thefts and lies, again as with the OAE, requires a reversal of legal actions or findings based on such crimes against humanity. "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.")      

Campbell Robertson, Julie Brofman, & Mitch Smith, "One Shooting Massacre Follows Another, Shaking a Bewildered Nation to Its Core," The New York Times, August 5, 2019, p. A1. (2 gunmen kill 29 persons in attacks in Dayton and El Paso. The anger and seething hatred between various political groups and/or races and/or ethnicities in America has brought us to the edge of new and more widespread violence. I do not believe that journalists or anyone who has been paying attention to U.S. politics for the past ten years, at least, is really shocked by these events. In fact, intelligent people expect more such crises and worse mass murders in the foreseeable future as the next presidential election draws near. It seems obvious that the rage expressed by many of the unfortunate residents of New Jersey, sadly, will be demonstrated violently and soon to the indifference of the state's beer-bellied and corrupt politicians belching and farting loudly on the people's dime. Have another beer Mr. Sweeney.)

Anne Barnard, [Jennifer Shuessler & the so-called "Manohla Dargis"] "Algae Bloom Fouls New Jersey's Largest Lakes and Ruins Summer," The New York Times, August 5, 2019, p. A17. (In addition to the human bodies commonly found in New Jersey's waters the total failure by public officials to maintain adequately the once beautiful lakes in the state has resulted in an out-of-control bacteria problem and worse things found in the waters that officials are not discussing. In many smaller communities in New Jersey lakes and rivers -- like the state's court system -- have become unofficial sewers. "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet.")

Connie Bruck, "Devil's Advocate: Alan Dershowitz's Long, Controversial Career -- and the Accusations Against Him," The New Yorker, August 5 & 6, 2019, p. 32. (I met Professor Dershowitz, briefly, who is certainly one of the finest appellate advocates in America. In a hand-written note to me on the title page of his book which I was in the process of purchasing Mr. Dershowitz said: "Do justice!" This very suggestion borders on a breach of legal ethics. However, I am trying to do as he suggested. Another member of the Dershowitz family spoke at my law school, brilliantly, against the death penalty. Recent attacks against Professor Dershowitz, who has become a political conservative in his decrepitude, are laughably absurd. They are laughable for me because I do not have to spend time, as he does, dealing with such nonsense. Although I have had similar experiences which are common for criminal defense lawyers. Representing controversial or vilified individuals means that one is often insulted and attacked along with one's clients. I cannot believe or accept that Alan Dershowitz is "anti-Semitic." It seems that the way to argue against someone like Alan Dershowitz today is to insult, threaten, or actually to fabricate allegations against that person then to lie and cover-up what has been done. I have experienced such tactics for many years as, indeed, have some of our current U.S. Supreme Court justices. The ad hominem fallacy is still exactly that -- a fallacy or logical error. It does not disprove a person's argument to insult the proponent of the argument.  Alan Dershowitz is accused of accepting sexual favors from Lolita-like nymphs who were "gifts" from Jeffrey Epstein. Professor Dershowitz denies the accusations that, from what I have read, seem highly implausible. On the other hand, Bob Menendez has essentially accepted and not denied that he participated in a sex party at which underage prostitutes catered to his whims without evoking the outrage of fashionista feminists of any or all genders. Are there double standards for prominent Democrat politicians as compared with Republicans and others with regard to such matters? "Why I am not an ethical relativist" then "'The Scarlet Letter' and the #Me Too Moment.")

Steven Eder & Emily Steel, "Epstein Took 'Vast Sums' Tycoon Says," The New York Times, "Business Section," August 8, 2019, p. B1. (For over 15 years, Jeffrey Epstein served as a close personal adviser to a mysterious Mr. Wexner, the billionaire mogul behind Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works. Now, Mr. Wexner says, Jeffrey Epstein "misappropriated vast sums of money from him and his family." Theft is apparently only another of Mr. Epstein's sins. Other "investors" -- Russian organized crime? -- are now claiming that they were stolen from adding to Mr. Epstein's troubles. Ms. Portiz, do Jews commit crimes?)

Emily Flitter & Jessica Silver-Greenberg, "Bank Kept Epstein Ties Despite Risks," The New York Times, "Business Section," August 9, 2019, p. B1. (Mr. Epstein's death at the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC), while on ostensible suicide watch and despite 24-hour-per-day camera monitoring, is very strange. Perhaps the most important story dealing with the now tragic events in Mr. Epstein's life is this item tucked away in the business section of the newspaper: "When compliance officers at JP Morgan Chase conducted a sweep of their wealthy clients a decade ago, they recommended that the bank cut ties to the financier Jeffrey E. Epstein because his accounts posed unacceptable legal and reputational [sic.] risks." These included Mr. Epstein's acting for third parties in money transfers by "fronting" investments where earnings tended to "stick to Mr. Epstein's fingers." Despite convictions for sexual offenses in 2008 Epstein remained a client until 2013. "The main reason, according to senior executives familiar with the matter, was that Mary C. Erdoes" -- allegedly a recipient of expensive personal gifts from Mr. Epstein -- "one of JP Morgan's highest-ranking executives, intervened to keep him as a client." Ms. Erdoes pointed out that Jeffrey Epstein was "moving billions of dollars in assets" that included business he brought to the bank from third parties who were made into "customers." Mr. Epstein's "recruits" for the bank were diverted into JP Morgan's private-banking division. Mr. Epstein recently intimated to federal authorities a willingness to "cooperate" in money laundering investigations allegedly targeting such entities as Russian organized crime interests and "others," including officials in foreign countries, and international cartels. The easiest place to arrange for someone's death is in prison.)    

William K. Rashbaum, Benjamin Weiser, Michael Gold, "Epstein is Found Dead in His Cell in New York Jail: Not On Suicide Watch," The New York Times, August 11, 2019, p. A1. (Although Jeffrey Epstein was taken off suicide watch for mysterious and unexplained reasons he was still subject to camera surveillance and also monitored by guards 24-hours-per-day. Not only did Mr. Epstein manage to kill himself without being filmed or detected, we are told, but his body was not "discovered" in his "cell" until the next morning.)

Mike Baker, "Denied Full Justice, Epstein's Accusers Urge Investigators to Keep Digging," The New York Times, August 11, 2019, p. A20. (Victims urge U.S. authorities to persist in their investigations of Mr. Epstein's finances, connections to Russian organized crime -- including the so-called "Kosher mafia" -- and sex-trafficking by providing "willing" young women as rewards for influential friends doing favors for the New York financier. It is likely, however, that the matter will now go away with the death of Mr. Epstein much to the relief of very wealthy Right-wing persons. The nonsense concerning the Clintons is meant as distraction, I believe, from the real issues. Similarly, posting bogus items about me online is meant to distract attention from New Jersey's OAE as well as that agency's continuing cover-ups and lies that are meant to obscure the issues in my matters. I am not easily distracted and neither, I hope, is the Justice Department and U.S. Supreme Court. Again: I have never been arrested nor are there any legal proceedings of any kind against me anywhere in America or the world to the best of my knowledge and belief at this time. I hope to save any arrests, or further legal actions against me, for my old age so that I will be better able to escape boredom. Please see: "On Bullshit.")

Ken Ritter, "Vegas Man Accused of Plotting to Bomb Synagogue, Bar," The Record, August 11, 2019, p. A-11. (The Epstein matter and other incidents have led many Americans to complain of perceived "double-standards" in the legal system favoring Jews: "LAS VEGAS -- A man who worked as a security guard has been arrested and accused of plotting to firebomb a Las Vegas Synagogue or a bar catering to LGBTQ customers, officials said Friday." It is not true, as many believe, that all homosexuals are Jews. Others in New Jersey seem to follow in the footsteps of Connor Clino, 23, of Las Vegas. Will we soon read about yet another tragedy in New Jersey?)    

Dustin Racioppi, "More Questions Are Raised in SDA Scandal: Firings in July Face Scrutiny," The Record, August 11, 2019, p. A-1. (Recent firings by New Jersey's absentee governor of numerous "croneys" or "lesbian hirelings" or persons with "no-show jobs" in state government have raised questions about "how the administration determined who to keep as it seeks to move past a damaging patronage scandal that has already spawned two lawsuits and threatens to end the [School Development] Agency." Lizette Delgado-Polanco faces investigation and possible prosecution for graft and nepotism. Lourdes Santiago no doubt insists that "corruption among lesbians is O.K." Compare "Jennifer Velez is a Dyke Magnet" with "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.") 

Cara Kelly & Nick Penzenstadler, "Accused [N.J.] Scout Masters Men of Status: List Includes Teachers, Police and Firefighters," The Record, August 11, 2019, p. A-15. (Among the abusers of boys are prominent New Jersey teachers, police officers, lawyers and judges. Many of the names of these men have not been made public. Why not? Is Alexander Booth among them? Why are sex offenders protected by the OAE? Ethics?)

Michael Sol Warren, "The Dump Next Door," The Star-Ledger, August 11, 2019, p. 1A. (Illegal solid waste facilities and dumps are found all over New Jersey. Many chemicals and other toxic waste is buried sometimes, allegedly, under public buildings and SCHOOLS in urban counties. In Pumstead Township, not far from Six Flags Amusement Park, the stench from waste and apparently rotting animal flesh is unbearable. The disgusting smell defines New Jersey for many visitors to the state. Trenton's stench from political rot is far worse. Sam Russo, alleged underworld figure, "connected" to Jim Florio and Bob Menendez as well as other Garden State politicians -- such as Steven Sweeney -- has transformed his 94 acres into a secret dump. Are there bodies buried at the Russo property? Why has it taken so long for New Jersey to bring legal action? Why are so many people becoming sick in the region? Do New York officials secretly refer to New Jersey as "The Dump Next Door"? Have fun at "Six Flags" kids!) 

Druna Bose, "Newark: Putting LGBTQ Issues Back in the Classroom," The Star-Ledger, July 31, 2019, p. A1. (Given all the problems in New Jersey the burning issue for Democrats seems to be teaching young children about the joys of LGBTQ life. The inability of N.J. high school graduates to read at a 6th grade level or to do advanced mathematics is not as troubling, for some political hacks, as forcing political correctness into the minds of 12-year-old students. They are able to promote such policies because the Democratic party in New Jersey as well as nationally is in thrall to special interest groups and deeply divided as to exactly what constitutes the national interest. This is evident in the often ignorant attacks against Joe Biden in the party's presidential candidate selection process. What this idiocy is likely to accomplish is to make Mr. Trump a two-term president.)

AP, "Tom's River: School Official Won't Seek New Term After Anti-Muslim Posts," The Star-Ledger, July 31, 2019, p. A1. (In the same state where Muslim teachers and others ponder the need for LGBTQ classes for pre-schoolers, Dan Leonard and other suburban school administrators have now taken to the Internet to demonstrate their commitment to "inclusiveness" by attacking Muslims and insulting Minnesota representative Ilhan Omar and Michigan's Rashida Tlaib. New Jersey's Democrats are a self-destructively divided or chaotic party that cannot govern itself let alone any jurisdiction in this country. The result is organized crime running many towns and agencies as well as police departments to say nothing of lethal inefficiency and dangers to the welfare of innocent people dying of cancers caused by pollution that is out-of-control. No wonder they cannot deal with my matters or anything else in Trenton.)

Joe Atmonavage, "Man Sentenced for Giving Fentanyl to Traffickers," (Op-Ed) The Star-Ledger, July 31, 2019, p. A15. (Angel Santo Jerez Matos, 60, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possession with intent to distribute 40 grams of fentanyl, an essential ingredient of the heroin "mix" found in New Jersey's streets. Federal action was required in this matter because the cartels have bribed most of New Jersey's "relevant" police and legal officials. There is more heroin floating through New Jersey today than ever before. Heroin may be among the least dangerous items making their way into New York and the rest of the country through the Garden State. If you want an illegal AK-47 New Jersey may be the easiest and cheapest place to obtain one.)

Jeff Goldman, "U.S. District Court: Ex-Doctor Gets Prison Term for Distributing Steroids to Patients," The Star-Ledger, July 31, 2019, p. A15. (Kevin Curtis of Montgomerry is already doing time in New York but was sentenced to 2 years in federal prison, concurrently, for illegally distributing steroids to patients as well as being in possession of 9 pounds of marijuana. Personal use Dr. Curtis? Upon release he will face 2 years of supervision and was also hit with a $10,000 fine. Members of the medical profession are part of the drug business in New Jersey, often involuntarily, as are lawyers and cops. Judges are also on the payroll usually after being placed in "compromising positions." Is this "ethical" I wonder? Lourdes Santiago? "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest.")

Ted Sherman, "Bridgegate's New Chapter: Weeks Before Kelly's Prison Term to Begin, High Court Agrees to Consider if She, Baroni Were Wrongfully Convicted," The Star-Ledger, June 29, 2019, p. A1. (The Court's "decision to review [Bridget Kelly's] conviction could raise new questions about the ability of the government to take on major political prosecutions by a court that has taken aim at a number of other high-profile corruption cases in recent years." Why is political corruption among wealthy people and Republicans or other corrupt politicians O.K. for this Court, if it is? Can the Court that decided Citizens United fully appreciate the scope of political corruption in the real world today? Why are humble lives endangered by Mr. Christie's callous indifference to a deliberately-created "bottleneck" at the GW bridge "unimportant"? You are not rich or influential enough if you live in Fort Lee New Jersey to matter to the "nine scorpions in a bottle"? Perhaps if you possess a "battered briefcase" the U.S. Supreme Court will not worry about your fate in New Jersey or elsewhere. "What is Law?") 

Anthony G. Alterino, "Passaic: Attack by Teen a Hate Crime, Woman's Lawyer Says," The Star-Ledger, June 29, 2019, p. A1. ("The teen accused of beating a mother of three [children] unconscious after taunting her 12-year-old son with insults about his Mexican heritage should be charged with a hate crime the family's attorney said Friday." Judge Troiano says the boy comes from a "good family." No doubt the defendant's rabbi speaks well of him. If N.J. continues to make "exceptions" for "nice Jewish boys" the system will make it more likely that Jews will be targeted in future attacks by others. More such hate crimes are being committed throughout the state. An El Paso-like catastrophe or another Synagogue attack is a matter of time. Festering wounds in the legal and political system that are ignored will only bring about deaths and more suffering for survivors. Please deal today with the matters brought to your attention concerning the corrupt and failed legal ethics of New Jersey.) 

Bresnia Kudisch & Karen Xi, "Mayor: Filters Aren't Working -- Testing in 2 Homes Still Show Elevated Lead Levels in Water," The Star-Ledger, August 11, 2019, p. A-3. (Dangerous levels of lead and far worse is found in the water supply of Newark, also the water is contaminated, allegedly, in Elizabeth and Irvington affecting, mostly, African-American and Latino children. Other items found in New Jersey's drinking water supply include urine and arsenic. Trenton's politicians continue to explain that these substances are "not harmful" as they sip from their bottles of Evian water paid for by taxpayers.) 

Claudia Vargas, "Blueberry Farm Under Scrutiny," The Star-Ledger, August 11, 2019, p. A17. (Merlino Brothers Blueberry farm -- an alleged mob front -- in Hammonton, New Jersey is under investigation for contamination of the water supply with chemicals and feces affecting the region and larger areas of the state. Public officials cannot protect the public as judges look the other way when influential criminals are brought before them. Migrant farm workers without latrine facilities will continue to relieve themselves in local waterways and elsewhere. New Jersey's legal system can only be described as a failure. Mr. Rabner, please stop lying and covering-up the facts that must be dealt with in New Jersey: "New Jersey's Legal Sewer" then "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" and "New Jersey's Judges Disgrace America.")  

Michelangelo Conte, "Jersey City: Judge Rewards Ex-Police Chief's Pension, Benefits," The Star-Ledger, August 11, 2019, p. A19. (Former Jersey City Police Chief Phillip Zache joins the ranks of Chief Oriente of West New York and so many others in Hudson County convicted and enjoying the taxpayers' generosity. Mr. Zache admitted to accepting $31,000 in bribes, probably over one weekend, was sentenced to 2 years probation after pleading guilty January 5, 2018 to also stealing federal funds by creating "no-show" jobs at the Marion Garden Housing Complex in Jersey City. Mr. Zache is described as a member of the bar who never attracted the OAE's attention until his conviction. At retirement Chief Zache cashed out $512,000 in "sick time" and received at least that much in yearly income for life without doing one day in prison. The Superior Court judge who is not named providing this decision probably belongs to Bob Menendez or "Big Nicky" Sacco. Local "bosses" may have wanted to teach a lesson after taking their cut.) 

Heather Sorge & Trisha Sheehan, "Our Children Are Being Exposed to Mercury," (Op-Ed) The Star-Ledger, August 11, 2019, p. D5. ("Floors emitting mercury vapor have now been found in 18 school districts in New Jersey." I wonder what -- or who -- is buried under the schools and other public buildings in New Jersey. How does this tie-in with PCBs also contaminating New Jersey schools? Luckily, the water supply is so wonderful that it makes up for all the chemicals and other contamination endangering the welfare of the state's children. Is it true that the Brennan Courthouse has been smeared with feces again? "New Jersey's Legal Sewer" and "New Jersey Supreme Court's Implosion.")  

Michael Gold, "De Blasio Joins Chorus In Questioning Suicide," The New York Times, August 13, 2019, p. A18. ("It's just too convenient," Mr. De Blasio said, "It's too many pieces happening simultaneously that don't fit." Harvard Law Professor Laurence Tribe is among those questioning the authenticity of this alleged "suicide" and raising financial issues that now may not be explored publicly.) 

"Our Post-Truth Information System," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 13, 2019, p. A22. (LYING by government agencies like the OAE is routine. Please compare "Is truth dead?" with "Is the universe only a numbers game?" and "The Naked Ape.") 

Karen Yi, "Lead-Wary Residents Line Up for Bottled Water," The Star-Ledger, August 13, 2019, p. A1. (As in Third World countries where persons are often afraid to drink the water residents of Newark and other communities in New Jersey are relying on bottled water because of lead that has not been properly filtered out of the local water supply. Recent testing indicates that "lead" is the least of the problems with much of New Jersey's water supply. How people accept or put up with government incompetence on a level that allows for continuing deposits of fecal matter and worse in water provided to their children is beyond me. In a state so heavily taxed where residents are simply stolen from by lawyers and politicians, every day, children's lives are being lost to judicial and governmental incompetence. It is disgusting and sad that good people are forced to spend their lives in the filth that is New Jersey today. Perhaps this injustice is what Mr. Rabner means by "ethics." "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?" and "Stuart Rabner's Selective Sense of Justice.") 

Sophie Nieto-Munoz, "Amid Anxiety, Progress On Crime Touted," The Star-Ledger, August 13, 2019, p. A3. ("A 12-year-old was arrested with a 9 mm [sic.] rifle over the weekend. Young victims of gun violence in Newark are usually between the ages of 15 and 17." In a state where 12 -year-old children can purchase an automatic weapon and ammunition easily, but where few children can read at grade level, the murder of classmates and the holocaust against young urban, especially African-American, males is a matter of indifference to the bloated political bosses running things in Trenton. Is this New Jersey's "ethics" Mr. Sweeney?)  

Joe Atmonavage, "Harassment Suit With State Police Settled for $100,000," The Star-Ledger, August 13, 2019, p. A13. ("The [N.J.] state police settled a federal lawsuit by a recruit against an instructor alleging 'endless sexual harassment and unwanted sexual advances' for $100,000, according to the agreement." Compared to the sexual exploitation and "attention" given to law clerks -- young women slobbered over by the likes of "Little Debbie" Poritz and Sybil R. Moses -- this little incident is nothing. Lesbian sexual harassment is O.K., we are told, by Ms. Santiago and her friends. "New Jersey's KKK Police Shocker" and "New Jersey Lesbian Professor Rapes a Disabled Man.")

Susan K. Livio, "Insurer to Scrutinize Physical Therapy: Horizon Proposes to Have Company Review Claims," The Star-Ledger, August 13, 2019, p. A13. (The party may be over for ambulance chasing hack lawyers such as Jose Ginarte because insurance companies are coming down hard on chiropractor scams in accident cases. Bread and butter soft-tissue injury cases for store-front lawyers may be a thing of the past. How much did Edgar Navarete and Jose Ginarte steal from me and other lawyers as well as clients and insurance companies? How much did Alex Booth steal from me? Did these crooks share the loot with John McGill? Why is that hunky-dory with the OAE?)

Nicholas Boder-Burroughs, "Professor Tried to Forcibly End Student Sit-In. Now He's Gone," The New York Times, August 12, 2019, p. A10. (Daniel Povey, 43, a professor at John Hopkins University was fired for "insensitivity" to radical students whose take-over of a university building may well have resulted in the loss of the scholar's research and computer. Professor Povey was fired but no action was taken against students illegally occupying the building along with professors' offices. Evidently, Professor Povey was deemed "unethical" while the thugs he encountered were simply "misunderstood." Were the unruly students "multi-gendered others" majoring in "women's studies" and something called "Queer Theory"? "Guerrilla Aesthetics and the Lobotomizing of the American Mind.") 

"Gov. Should Put an End to Solitary Confinement," (Editorial) The Star-Ledger, June 30, 2019, p. D2. (Mr. Murphy is a docile governor in a state with a violent "boss culture" in politics and a constitutionally-empowered legislature. Governor Murphy will not get his proposed millionaire's tax nor will he have real influence to achieve meaningful reforms such as ending solitary confinement, as he should, increasing transparency in N.J. government, or limiting out-of-control corruption. Mr. Murphy is on his way to being only another of New Jersey's many "irrelevant" politicians.)  

Greg McInnes, "Economy: N.J. Dug its Own Hole. It's Time to Climb Out," (Op-Ed) The Star-Ledger, June 30, 2019, p. D3. ("Twenty-five years ago, New Jersey was just one of eight states that enjoyed Wall Street's highest AAA rating. How times have changed." Today N.J. and Illinois are virtually tied at the bottom of the pile in terms of credit worthiness among ALL American jurisdictions. N.J. is the most corrupt state in the nation. New Jersey is also befouled with an out-of-control child-prostitution and -pornography culture and industries, drugs, guns, and inept courts leading think-tanks to classify the Garden State as "below the level of most Third World countries." The quality of life for New Jersey residents is approaching the level of Syria and Iraq. How New Jersey's people live in the "feces" of the state's corruption and lethal contamination is a mystery. Is this New Jersey's ethical reality Mr. Rabner? "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores" then "New Jersey is America's Legal Toilet" and "New Jersey's Legal Sewer.")   

Jeff Goldman, "Man Facing Sex Assault and Kidnapping Charges," The Star-Ledger, June 29, 2019, p. A3. ("A 23-year-old New Jersey man kidnapped and sexually assaulted a teenage girl [14-years-old] from western Pennsylvania after meeting her on social media." Andrew X. Carnegie-Blackman, of Highland Park -- like the state's senior senator -- likes young girls. He is certainly living in the right state to enjoy his "hobby." "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "New Jersey is the Home Child Molesters.") 

Christopher Maag, "Epstein's Sex-Trafficking Ring Had a Base in New Jersey," The Record, August 18, 2019, p. A-1. ("Jeffrey Epstein's globe-trotting life of luxury and alleged sex-trafficking traveled through a convenient hub for the activity: Teterboro Airport. From his mansion in Manhattan to his ranch in New Mexico and his island in the Caribbean, Epstein illegally used his fleet of private jets to deliver dozens of sex slaves -- some as young as 14 -- to celebrities, royals and famous politicians, according to statements made in criminal and civil court filings since 2008, some of which were first released to the public last week." Mr. Epstein's fleet of planes were described by their owner as the "Lolita Express." N.J. was said to be convenient -- or words to that effect -- by the child molesting billionaire friend to illustrious local lawyers, judges, prominent politicians and glitterati who "shared his passions." Was Mr. Menendez among the persons known to Jeffrey Epstein? Was Jeffrey Epstein a contributor to Mr. Menendez's campaigns and legal defense fund? Is Mr. Epstein a "nice Jewish boy" Stuart Rabner? Teterboro Airport is known to the authorities as an entry point for "illegal individuals" and also a transmission spot for guns, drugs, and much worse. Corruption among Bergen and Hudson politicians and legal officials as well as state and local police allows this dangerous criminal activity to continue. "North Bergen New Jersey is the Home of La Cosa Nostra" and "Is Union City New Jersey Meyer Lansky's Whore House?") 

Joe Malinconico, "Block by Block," The Record, August 18, 2019, p. A-1. (The Record has raised the following issue: "How can a police department riddled with scandal earn back public trust?" My question extends the scope of this inquiry: Given that New Jersey is burdened with the most corrupt and unethical legal system in the nation, how can the OAE hope to remedy the harm already done to the public by their agency's and the legal profession's loss of credibility, let alone to regain respect for the tarnished institutions and soiled tribunals of the Garden State, while lying, stone-walling, and refusing to recognize any responsibility for these dismal and unmatched failures or to deal with dozens of their own catastrophes such as my situation that is now a public scandal? The OAE's dereliction of duty is simply unforgivable. Failing to deal with festering crises in the system only leads to the worst possible outcome for all. Have you no sense of decency or responsibility at the OAE? Mr. Rabner? New Jersey Supreme Court? Please remember your oaths as lawyers before it is too late: "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "New Jersey's Legal Sewer" and "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption.")

Megan Burrow, "Teaneck Continuing to Fight Records Request Case," The Record, August 18, 2019, p. L-1. (Elie Jones of Teaneck has made use of his right to demand the truth from local officials only to be effectively denied the totality of the records to which he is legally entitled by government officials who are supposed to embody and uphold legality as well as the professional ethics of attorneys at the local level. The Appellate Division of the Superior Court was compelled to agree that this citizen is entitled to the full and complete record. Nevertheless, politicians and local judges along with town attorneys stone-wall, lie, cover-up and refuse to admit the facts exactly like Trenton's OAE in my matters. Teaneck has now appealed unfavorable court decisions to the state's allegedly coopted Supreme Court that reputedly "can be fixed." Please see: "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Political and Supreme Court Whores.") 

Rebecca King, "Naked and Unafraid," The Record, August 18, 2019, p. 18BL. ("We spent a day at New Jersey's only nude beach." Evidently, N.J.'s naked beach dwellers have developed nasty skin diseases from contamination of the sand and water. Stuart Rabner, Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court, is said to enjoy "shaking his booty" in the buff. Adding to the horror of such a possibility is the proximity of innocent N.J. families in nearby Sandy Hook encountering aging judges fond of nude bathing. Is this nude display kosher Stuart? "Have you no shame Mr. Rabner?" and "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.") 

Tom Howley, "Sweeney's Pension Proposal is What New Jersey Needs," (Op-Ed) "Opinion Section," The Record, August 18, 2019, p. 20. (Mr. Sweeney, "Boss" of the N.J. Senate, is also "Tom Howley." "When it comes to pensions, our state is in a crisis: We owe $151.5 BILLION in pension and retiree health benefit liabilities -- four times the size of the state's annual budget. In 2008, we had the highest pension liability per capita in the nation -- $16,000.00 for every New Jerseyean. It's no wonder that according to S&P, we have one of the worst credit ratings in the nation." Add to this de facto bankruptcy of New Jersey the most disgusting levels of corruption and organized crime infiltration of state government as well as inept courts with many judges on the take and one begins to understand why the Garden State is classified below places like Liberia or Syria in credit worthiness by most banks. Mr. Sweeney is allegedly working on his fifth public pension while "employed" full-time as whatever it is he does or claims as a job title in Trenton. "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's Pension Crisis" then "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")   

Nick Corasanti, Corey Kilghanan, John Schwartz, "Newark Falters Amid Warnings in Water Crisis," The New York Times, August 15, 2019, p. A1. (N.J.'s failure in Newark is unprecedented in America. New Jersey's government cannot distribute water appropriately to desperate people endangered by lead and filth for which neither they, nor Newark's city officials, are responsible. Such is the indifference and inhumanity when victims are primarily African-Americans, in a state that has exploited these people for decades, so that whether children and old people become sick from preventable diseases is a matter of disdain or indifference to politicians and judges. Trenton has known very well about this crisis for months -- if not years -- and this limited emergency is not a federal problem Governor Murphy. The disgrace and dereliction of duty in this episode is symbolic of all that critics have noted about the Soprano State. Again: please remember your oaths as public officials and lawyers in Trenton and at least try to live up to what you promised to do for innocent people. New Jersey's public officials are making things up as they go along without the slightest concern for the outcome of their incompetence and the misery they impose on many blameless victims.)

Steven Mufson, Chris Mooney, Juliet Epstein, "This is Climate Change. And Data Shows That New Jersey is One of the Fastest Warming States in the Nation.[,]" The Star-Ledger, August 18, 2019, p. A1. (According to national authorities New Jersey is "the fastest warming state in the U.S." The damage is already being felt. Is climate change still a laughing matter Edgar Navarete? Jose Ginarte? John McGill? Are you all still in denial?) 

Susan K. Livio, "Parsippany: Greystoke Deaths Called 'Preventable' -- Lawsuit Raises Questions About Ability to Provide Adequate Medical Care," The Star-Ledger, August 18, 2019, p. A1. (Inadequate medical care, neglect, indifference, callousness by public officials, lawyers and judges and not only medical professionals, has created yet another situation in which the most helpless citizens are dying -- or killed -- because of sheer incompetence and no one cares. Like N.J.'s incapacitated children at long-term care facilities persons suffering from severe mental illnesses or debilitating conditions produced by cerebral lesions have been abandoned to their fates, or even assisted in dying, by the grotesque failures in medical care detailed in the media. Wearing medical gloves stained with feces for dozens of bandage changes is one CONTINUING example of the level of so-called "medical care" in long-term care facilities in the Garden State. The victims are your aged parents and handicapped children. This is New Jersey's "ethics." Do you presume to judge my ethics Mr. Rabner?)   

AP, "Analysis: Top Cause of Death for Black Males? Getting Shot [Accidentally?] by Police," The Star-Ledger, August 18, 2019, p. A13. (New Jersey leads in this wonderful category concerning the systematic murder of African-American men by police, allegedly, by "mistake." No ethics issues are detected in this situation for lawyers sanctioning the violence and judges who, usually, approve of the actions of prosecutors and police as in Union County. Is this situation "ethical" Mr. Rabner? Anne Rodgers? "Larry Peterson Cleared by DNA" and "Albert Florence and New Jersey's Racism" then "Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey.") 

Karen Yi, Jonathan D. Salant, "Newark: Water Crisis Puts Unwanted Focus on Booker Tenure," The Star-Ledger, August 18, 2019, p. A17. (Is Mr. Booker, as a member of the bar, more concerned about his personal ambition than his public responsibilities? Did Senator Booker fail to take care of his own people as mayor or even in the U.S. Senate? The water crisis is the result of issues that are mostly state responsibilities. However, the issue also arises of whether Mr. Booker refrained from pushing for action on the water problem when he was mayor of Newark in order to avoid antagonizing potential political allies for his senate and presidential runs. If so, is this "ethical" conduct Mr. Booker?)

Anthony G. Alterino, "Environmental Group Decries EPA's $88,000 Fine," The Star-Ledger, August 18, 2019, p. A19. (Bergen County -- a PUBLIC governmental entity -- has been fined for burying illegally or even criminally dangerous "waste materials" on public properties. These are the officials entrusted with protecting the public like the lawyers at the OAE. And exactly like the corrupt Trenton ethics lawyers Bergen County officials are guilty of engaging in the very unethical and illicit practices they are employed to guard against in order to protect the public and probably so they can steal some bribe money. Your own politicians and lawyers are conspiring with criminals to undermine your health and welfare as residents of New Jersey in what can only be described as the epitome of unethical conduct. Do you "persons" at the OAE still presume to judge me? Mr. Rabner? No one will go to prison for these disgraceful and shocking revelations of misconduct in Bergen County. Lawyers and judges will continue to LIE about all of this as people suffer. "New Jersey is Lucky Luciano's Havana.")