New Jersey Police Chief Norman Winters Indicted!

David W. Chen, "Corzine Leaves Hospital Bed For First Time Since Crash," in The New York Times, April 25, 2007, at p. B4.
Ronald Smothers, "Police Chief and Wife Accused of Bilking a Volunteer Group," in The New York Times, April 25, 2007, at p. B4.
"Corzine Says He's Blessed," in The New York Times, April 27, 2007, at p. A1, B5.

This is the third time this short piece is posted as a result of alterations by hackers. I am blocking "doubleclick" -- as usual. After reading this item, see if you can identify the parties responsible for this censorship effort. As of 12:48 P.M., April 27, 2007, I cannot get into my msn account or group. I'll keep trying.


Mr. Corzine appears to making a speedy recovery, much to the chagrin of acting governor and president of the State Senate, Richard J. Codey. Mr. Codey's prompt reaction to the Corzine accident left observers stunned both at Codey's lack of compassion for the governor and at the well-orchestrated campaign of vilification in blogs and media "outlets" suggesting that elected Governor Corzine somehow "caused" the accident by not wearing a seatbelt. It all seemed so well-prepared ahead of time. How strange? Next they will suggest that Corzine is "not in his right faculties." The goal is to continue the smear campaign, so as to intimidate other politicians and law enforcement officials. Corzine is stupid, not insane.

How could the Jersey Boys have known that the accident would take place? Now someone (probably at the behest of the Trenton Syndicate) is filing a citizen's complaint against Corzine for not wearing a seatbelt. This ugly and obvious effort to destroy a man's reputation, after he has suffered serious injuries in an accident taking place under mysterious circumstances, reveals the evil in the criminal-political organization still "running things" in New Jersey. How can any federal or other official feel safe in New Jersey? They can't.

The reaction from the people's governor is muted, but unmistakable: "It is not known when Mr. Corzine will make his first public appearance, or greet visitors beyond the small circle of family, friends and aides who have been allowed to see him so far. Mr. Codey, for one, has asked when he and his wife can visit but has yet been given no date."

Corzine is not anxious to see or hear the good wishes of the man who leapt into the governor's office, within moments of the accident, with the words: "I wear a seatbelt." Most of the reaction to Corzine's injuries -- despite an aggressive smear campaign in the media from fellow New Jersey Democrats -- has been positive and encouraging. You definitely want a stupid governor in Trenton if you're in the mob. They're not going to like Christie.

Mr. Codey now claims to have spoken to Governor Corzine by phone for six minutes while the acting-governor was on the Parkway. "I wore my safety belt," Mr. Codey said, rubbing a little more salt in Corzine's wounds with undisguised glee.

Miraculously, the Democrat machine in control of New Jersey government went after political corruption on a small scale -- but only in the form of a member of the opposing political party -- indicting Norman Frank Winters, Chief of Police in Clayton, N.J., on the grounds, allegedly, that Mr. Winters presumed to steal as much as Trenton's Democrats. Winters joined the wrong party in New Jersey. Such effrontery must not go unpunished:

"Mr. Winters and his wife, Bernice, were accused of bilking Mothers Against Drunk Driving of $150,000" -- New Jersey's Corrupt Political Machine calls that "chump change," with a hideous chuckle, as billions more continue to disappear in Trenton -- "in the three years when one or the other [of the Winters] headed the state's volunteer chapter."

Members of the Trenton Syndicate are hoping that these items will serve as distractions for the public from the billions "exiting" the state's pension fund. Trenton anticipates federal indictments of prominent Garden State politicians resulting from any one of several federal investigations into the aptly named "Christmas Tree" items in the state's budget and those infamous "shenanigans" with the pension fund.

Meanwhile, New Jersey's Supreme Court "justices" have officially approved the composition of a symphony and volumes of poetry in their honor, accompanied by new portraits of each justice scheduled for unveiling sometime this summer. The "justices" are now renewing requests for increased pay for themselves and guarantees that their pension funds will not be stolen, whatever happens to the pensions of other state employees.

Mr. Corzine's return -- accompanied, no doubt, by further stories in the media concerning Mr. Corzine's love life or how he spends his own money -- may curtail some of the worst excesses of the Jersey mob, although this can never be known for sure. I am still dealing with the usual harassment efforts taking place in public and known to the authorities. Thus, "urinating" (as it were) on the First Amendment is a matter of hilarity and indifference to the Jersey mob and their "paid for" judges. Youz guys make me sick!

Mr. Codey, allegedly, was overheard to say: "Hey, nobody messes with my pension money!"

Judges Protect Child Molesters in Bayonne, New Jersey.

I have reason to believe that the number of visitors to my blogs is not reported accurately. My estimate is that the true number is about three times what is being shown.

http://shopping.yahoo.com/p:Paul%Ricoeur%20And%20The%Hermeneutics%20f%20Freedom:3...

This blog continues to mentioned at "Radio Open Source." http://www.radioopensoure.org/ (Use of People's Media to dramatize these atrocities is always welcome.)

David Kocieniewski, "A History of Sex With Students, Unchallenged Over the Years," in The New York Times, October 10, 2006, at p. A1.
Richard G. Jones, "Fiscal Advisers Due to Weigh In on Selling New Jersey Turnpike," in The New York Times, October 10, 2006, at p. B4. (Maybe they can sell New Jersey to Mr. Bin Laden.)

"BAYONNE, N.J. -- Many in this gray, insular city are at a loss to explain why Diane Cherchio West was allowed to continue working in the public school system for two decades after she was caught in 1980 kissing and groping a 13-year-old student at an eighth grade dance."

After years of involvement by this person with underage boys, according to news accounts -- in a small New Jersey town where little is kept secret -- "relatives of a boy, Christopher Castlegrande, filed a complaint with the police of statutory rape against Ms. West, [so] that she left her $74,000-a-year job and lost her unfettered access to Bayonne High School students."

Politically connected persons in the school system and local government -- with the assistance of state forensic psychiatrists -- receive very special treatment, it seems, even after being charged with such heinous offenses. Kelly Anne Michaels?

"After Ms. West was arrested, school officials insisted for more than a year that the allegation was the only accusation of misconduct" -- without denying that this student was only one of several underage boys enjoying "carnal bliss" with his teacher -- "in a sterling 24-year career. They allowed her [Diane] to take an early retirement package that fattened her pension, and gave her a farewell party with cake and ice cream. When Ms. West pleaded guilty in 2005 to sexual assault charges, glowing references from co-workers, supervisors and friends helped persuade a judge to sentence her only to probation. [emphasis added] She was spared the ordeal of having to register as a sex offender."

This result was procured with the cooperation of an insider and forensic psychiatrist writing a report about what a "peachy-keen" person Ms. West happens to be. In a state where persons awaiting trial on charges of small theft are abused, beaten and raped while incarcerated, before being convicted of anything, Ms. West's 24-years of "activities" has led to her placid viewing of the cooking channel at home, while drawing a tax-payer provided pension. How about that?

"Some blame small-town politics" -- and New Jersey's disgustingly slimy local political tradition in Hudson County, home of Senator Robert "Bob" Menendez -- "Ms. West's father is a prominent businessman here. Others see a double standard [no? really?] ... Ms. West, now 52, was raised in one of the city's more comfortable Italian sections, the daughter of John Cherchio, a regular on who's who lists here, who ran a successful construction and waste carting business."

Well, what do you know. Allegations that contributions were made to Senator Bob's campaigns can neither be confirmed nor denied. Look at what else is in the paper:

"On Monday, a financial consulting company is expected to deliver several recommendations about whether New Jersey should sell off or lease some of the state's assets, including the New Jersey Turnpike."

There are those who believe that the Trenton Syndicate hopes to arrange for the sale of such assets not merely to generate $6 billion that they can then "whack up" -- as they say with a loud chuckle in Trenton's Assembly -- but so that politicians can secretly share in the spoils procured by a shell corporation or some other "middle" legal entity, providing hefty kickbacks under the table to politicians from any future earnings collected on those same state assets. This way the Jersey boys control the money, regardless of who gets elected to office.

Corrupt politicians would get to "double dip" by getting money into the treasury from sales of the people's assets and then from sharing, illicitly, in future profits.

Isn't that unethical? Not in Jersey ...