Racism and Brutality on N.J. Highways.

Richard G. Jones, "Convicted Former Detective Sues Over State Police Stop," The New York Times, December 13, 2006, at p. B5. (The "conviction" alluded to in this newspaper title is for a traffic offense.)

New Jersey has a history of enforcing an unwritten criminal offense "DWB," driving while black. It is well-understood that any African-American driver in a late model automobile is, for that reason alone, suspicious (or a source of envy) to cops, who will find an excuse to stop the person and may even physically assault or otherwise brutalize the victim, then come up with a framed-up "charge" against him or her that will serve to excuse the cops' crimes. This sort of incident probably takes place every day somewhere in New Jersey. "Negro" drivers will probably be deemed "unethical" persons per se. ("America's Holocaust.")

Some people have even been brutalized for years in subtle ways by powerful persons in New Jersey, who often experience almost a sick sexual thrill from violating others. Diana? Rape and physical assault of persons under custody is not unusual. This reality is known to the state's highest court, which does nothing to halt the abuse. Rape, cybercrime, theft, and worse crimes are permitted to New Jersey's agents of law enforcement over decades against politically chosen targets. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")

A number of Jews served as Nazi informers, assisting in the execution of fellow Jews. Similarly, some minority members will, happily, lend themselves to legitimating such loathsome actions in exchange for professional and financial rewards. Albio Sires? Senator Bob? John McGill? Mr. Padilla in Hackensack? Anybody want an Orio cookie? I am dismayed to discover that many such persons are Cuban-Americans or Latinos. Anthony M. Suarez, Esq.?

"TRENTON, Dec. 12 -- A former New Jersey police detective has filed a lawsuit accusing two New Jersey State Police troopers of punching him, improperly drawing a weapon and using excessive force during a traffic stop more than two years ago on the Garden State Parkway."

"Videotape from a camera mounted on the dashboard of a state police patrol car showed that within moments of stopping the vehicle, on Aug. 17, 2004, the troopers had ordered the detective, at gunpoint, to produce his license and registration, unbuckled his seat belt and removed him from the car."

"It showed one trooper hitting the detective in the BACK of the head before the other shoved him to the ground, where he was doused with pepper spray and handcuffed. "

"The detective Gary S. Wade, who worked for the Police Department in Tinton Falls, N.J., for eight years, was driving an unmarked police car and wearing his badge on his belt."

This sort of brutality is a routine aspect of N.J. police encounters with minority group members. Legitimation is achieved through contrived charges for traffic offenses ("careless driving"), which are heard in kangaroo courts established in each New Jersey municipality. Detective Wade was "convicted" of "careless driving" and fired. Hackensack's Ken Zisa makes use of such administrative charges as intimidation tactics, allegedly.

I am not surprised that Jersey City's Mayor Healy was "convicted" in such a proceeding in Bradley Beach, New Jersey. Honest politicians are dangerous in the Garden State. I believe that Mumia Abu-Jamal was the victim of a partly bungled police frame-up in south Jersey or Philly. Assatta Shakur was probably subjected to similar experiences.

I wonder whether Detective Wade wore his seat belt at all times? I guess he must have.

Subject to political and other influences, judges in such municipal courts are really more like clerks, whose job is to raise revenues for the town by finding everyone guilty -- revenues that can then be split up among the various crooks wielding power in local political power-structures, usually with a "big boss" on top.

I wonder how Senator Menendez is doing these days? I wish him luck with that Grand Jury matter. Is it several Grand Juries? Or only one? Probably too soon to tell.

Only when a member of the political in-group is charged with an offense will an aquittal be likely. "You gotta take care of Joey," a judge will be told, "he beat up some guy." This is usually followed by a low chuckle from a cigar-smoking politico. "Geez. Them guys, I dunno know. Whatta-ya-gonna-do?" Ken Zisa?

This minority police officer, Mr. Wade, lost his job and has had his life destroyed because he will not accept what was done to him. I don't blame him. I wouldn't either -- and I don't.

"I just look at it like a bad dream," Mr. Wade, 33, said in an interview on Tuesday night. "I was treated wrongly here on this side of the road for no reason whatsoever. At that point, it made me feel like: if they're treating police officers like this, in uniform, what is going on in the state police?"

"On the one hand, but on the other hand ..."

Access to my MSN group was obstructed today, December 10, 2006 1:58 P.M. for about twenty minutes. Several scans later, I'm back -- for a while, anyway. As of December 12, 2006, 8:50 A.M., I cannot view my blogs because both are allegedly blocked by Norton due to "sexual content." I wish there were some. I doubt that this is Norton's error. More likely, this is yet another censorship effort. The following web sites are being blocked as I write this:

https://altfarm.mediaplex.com/ad/js/4820-44421-20 http://view.atdmt.com/iview/mannkhac.oo11160x600

Last listed attacker: 82.165.243.51 I can not get back into MSN and scans are not helping, but I'm still trying to write.

"Brick Township: Mayor Resigns," The New York Times, December 8, 2006, at p. B7:

"Joseph Scarpelli, [Brick] township's mayor since 1994, has resigned with three years left in his term. Mr. Scarpelli, ... notified the township of his decision on Wednesday in a letter to Township Clerk Virginia R. Lampman, who will serve as acting mayor. He cited personal reasons and did not elaborate. His decision comes amid a federal corruption inquiry that has led to the arrests of several people connected to a trucking [company] in Howell, N.J., who were accused of scheming to bribe government officials, including officials in Brick, according to an indictment. The United States attorney's office has not identified Mr. Scarpelli as a subject of any investigation. ..."

How is Rudy Garcia doing? "Pop" goes the weasel.

Ray Rivera, "Grand Jury Hears Testimony on Menendez Lease Deal," The New York Times, December 9, 2006, at p. B2:

"A federal grand jury looking into Senator Robert Menendez's real estate dealings with a non-profit agency has begun hearing testimony from witnesses associated with the agency, according to a lawyer for one of the witnesses."

"The investigation stems from a 1983 lease deal in which Mr. Menendez rented a building that housed his former law office in Union City, N.J., to the North Hudson Community Action Corporation, an antipoverty agency whose former director was a large contributor to Mr. Menendez."

It is not mentioned whether chromium has been found under that property owned or leased to the non-profit group. Menendez rarely visited his own law office. Most large properties in Hudson County probably are contaminated by buried chromium.

It is also not reported in the newspaper what is the status of the Bayonne project receiving $30 MILLION in federal "seed" money (that's your money, America), thanks to Senator Menendez, at this time -- and whether efforts are now being made to determine if chromium and worse toxins may also be found at that potential development site. Withholding such information from purchasers would be criminal fraud, if it were deliberate and (given the land involved in the Menendez caper) it is difficult to believe that any toxins found in Bayonne would come as a shock to people in Hudson County.

Hudson County leads the nation in illegal and lethal chromium deposits, in legal and political corruption, with the possible exception of Camden County, which is also in New Jersey. People suffering from various cancers in Hudson County should be sure to thank their corrupt public officials. Slick move to sell that rotten turf to America's taxpayers, boys. ("Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" then "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")

Is there a connection betwen those two realities? Political and moral corruption balanced by carcinogens and poisons in the earth. "New Jersey -- What's that smell?"

It is alleged that there are several on-going investigations in New Jersey converging at the moment. There are those who suggest that "much more is coming." Many believe that the greatest surprises have yet to be reported in the media, though this can not be confirmed or denied, at this "point" in time. The manufactured media silence concerning these N.J. atrocities undermines claims of a free press in America. You can't solve this one with a bribe, boys.

Mr. Menendez is a member of the New Jersey Bar Association. Any ethics inquiry by the OAE, arising from these transactions, has not been mentioned in the media. The OAE is not always so careful about protecting an attorney's -- or any target's -- personal privacy nor so reluctant to investigate or "develop" allegations of nefarious conduct by New Jersey lawyers, combined with vicious slanders aimed against a person who is not yet the target of "contrived" grievances. OAE lawyers, of course, are always beyond reproach in their own minds. ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")

I wonder why they are so hesitant in this case? Is it true that "John" at the OAE is in deep trouble? What a shame. Would the OAE go after an attorney at the bhest of an elected official in danger of being exposed as a crook? Please tell your friends in the FBI about this interesting situation in New Jersey. Ms. Dow, are you the attorney general of New Jersey? Or are you taking anap for the next four years?