September 27, 2011 at 3:15 P.M. The card for copies purchased at my local library branch was, mysteriously, illegible to the copying machine. I will purchase several cards at different library branches in order to copy my writings. I will also make use of printing establishments for this purpose. A woman was sitting at the computer that I was assigned to at the library with her laptop connected to this PUBLIC computer at which several new obstructions to my blogs have appeared, suddenly and strangely. Coincidence?
Mathew Gartland, "Ex-Official Pleads Guilty in Loan Scam: O'Malley Admits He Conspired to Commit Mortgage Fraud," in The Record, August 24, 2011, at p. A-1. (How's life treating you, Mr. Garcia? Ms. Kricko?)
"Ronald J. O'Malley, the former chairman of Bergen County's financing arm, pleaded guilty in federal court on Tuesday to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud contained in a 68-count indictment filed a year ago."
Sweetheart deal for Mr. O'Malley? Only one count was acceptable in the plea bargain -- out of 68 original counts or charges?
"O'Malley, 48, who led the Bergen County Improvement Authority and was CEO of a private mortgage brokerage firm, was indicted on charges of using his position at the authority to falsify employment records so he could secure loans for his firm's clients."
Do you honestly believe that O'Malley could have operated this business for so long without sharing some of the "goodies" with local law enforcement and judges, politicians and/or "others"? Ms. Poritz was rumored for years to look the other way at offenses committed by attractive young women. ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")
Many of these "prominent and highly ethical" people took no interest in O'Malley's activities for a very long time, for some reason, and have no complaints regarding the dismissal of over 95% of the "counts" in the indictment against him.
O'Malley gets a slap on the wrist while young African-American offenders are doing more time than O'Malley will ever get on car theft and other convictions where the value of the stolen goods is less than a thousand dollars. ("America's Holocaust.")
"His [O'Malley's] firm, the Ridgewood-based Residential Mortgage Corp., collected clients 'fees based on the loans, according to the 68-count indictment.' ... " ("More Toruble for Ridgewood, New Jersey.")
Terry Tuchin, "The Jewish Mengele," is Ridgewood-based. Is that where you keep the torture files, Terry Tuchin, in good-old Ridgewood? Is that town really "White Man's Country," gentlemen? Is "Short Hills" really "White Man's Country," Stuart Rabner? ("Driving While Black [DWB] in New Jersey.")
"O'Malley declined to comment after his plea in Newark and referred questions to one of his attorneys who accompanied him to court Tuesday. ... "
The sentencing in this matter is scheduled for December 12, 2011. I urge the court to impose the maximum sentence in this case because "one bad apple can spoil the whole bunch." New Jersey's legal profession is obviously the bunch of spoiled apples, as continuing cybercrime against me -- probably emanating from Trenton's OAE -- confirms.
Naturally, the OAE will lie about their responsibility for these crimes and any "relation" they may now enjoy -- or have enjoyed in the past -- with Terry Tuchin and/or Diana Lisa Riccioli. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead" and "Cement is Gold," finally: "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")
A severe sentence for Mr. O'Malley sends a message to his "unindicted co-conspirators," (allegedly, including Mr. John Molinelli, Bergen County's prosecutor), that these "business-as-usual" tactics in the Soprano State are no longer acceptable.
Mr. O'Malley has remained silent concerning whatever "assistance" (if any) he received from Mr. Rabner or other judges and/or public officials in O'Malley's creative -- was O'Malley "successful"? -- business ventures. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey's Politically Connected Lawyers On the Tit.")
A list of sources detailing further corruption and ineptitude in New Jersey and elsewhere will be added to this essay when censorship and cybercrime permits me to access my blogs.
Sources:
New York and the World:
Kim Swenson, "Georgia Execution to Proceed: Bids to Halt It to Go On," in The New York Times, September 21, 2011, at p. A21. (Many of us were up late last night hoping for a miracle in the Troy Davis case. No miracles. Mr. Davis was executed despite overwhelming evidence of prosecutorial misconduct and of his innocence. The death -- or murder? -- of Mr. Davis will render many issues "moot" for those tainted officials covering-up evidence of his innocence. How convenient -- for them, if not for Mr. Davis. Sounds like the OAE and Rabner's soiled New Jersey Supreme Court.)
Jim Dwyer, "Snared Into Prostitution at 13, and Now Given a Chance for a Clean Slate," in The New York Times, September 21, 2011, at p. A23. (Minors involved in sex industry -- especially, young women -- are victims, not criminals. "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" then "Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!" and "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester.")
Danny Hakim, "Alleged Abuse by Cattle Prod Is Investigated," in The New York Times, September 21, 2011, at p. A25. (Cattle prod used on a "developmentally disabled resident" at a group home -- a gentle young woman who is not a criminal -- will be investigated, finally, even if this torture "was for her own good." Diana Lisa Riccioli is said to like cattle prods. When did the romance with Ms. Poritz take place, Diana, if it did?)
"A Grievous Wrong," (Editorial) in The New York Times, September 21, 2011, at p. A30. (Horror of possible execution of an innocent man, Troy Davis, is greeted with indifference by America's highest courts and most U.S. media. Legal ethics? "American Lawyers and Torture" and "New Jersey's Legal Ethics.")
New Jersey:
"Self-Improvement: Former BCIA Chairman Guilty of Fraud," (Editorial) in The Record, August 25, 2011, at p. A-10. (Ronald O'Malley, Esq. adds a chapter to "New Jersey's anthology of corruption.")
Mathew McGrath & Richard Cowen, "Doctor Charged in Sex Assault: Previous Incident Led to Monitoring," in The Record, September 15, 2011, at p. A-1. (N.J.'s incompetence has allowed another child molester to commit his crimes. The alleged offender is "Dr." Leonard Joachim, a CIA psychiatrist perhaps. Trenton authorities were probably monitoring the wrong suspects, as usual, or committing crimes themselves. "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "New Jersey is the Home of Child Molesters.")
Scott Fallon, "Newest Superfund Site: Garfield Neighborhood Listed as Toxic," in The Record, September 16, 2011, at p. A-1. (More problems for cancer alley due to incompetent inspections and, probably, officials who were BRIBED for decades. How many will die this year because of New Jersey "toxic" corruption, Mr. Rabner?)
Michael Gartland & John Reitmeyer, "'Pay-to-Play' Exemption 'More Than a Loophole,' State Report Calls the Law Deeply Flawed," in The Record, September 16, 2011, at p. A-1. (New Jersey's hypocrisy about dealing with lethal levels of corruption permits this "farce" of toothless legislation to proceed.)
Justo Bautista, "Teaneck Lawyer Michael Cole Dies," in The Record, September 19, 2011, at p. L-1. (Michael R. Cole, Esq. has died and, no doubt, been appointed to the state's legal ethics committee even as he continues to bill clients for his services, allegedly: "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")
Amanda Baskind, "Council Candidates Issued $90,000 Bad Check," in The Record, September 19, 2011, at p. L-2. (Jose Als De Castro, of Jersey City, filed a civilian complaint against Deepak Kavadia, Esq., for writing a $90,000 bad check. Any account troubles, Mr. Garcia? Ms. Kricko? Navarete family? Mr. Ginarte? "Ladies and Gentlemen?")
Peter J. Sampson, "Ex-Mayor Asks for Reversal of Conviction: Cites Insufficient Evidence of Bribery," in The Record, September 20, 2011, at p. L-3. (Dennis Elwell denies there was sufficient evidence of bribery without disputing, factually, whether he actually accepted bribes. This is what lawyers call "the Jersey Shuffle." Mr. Elwell may have served as a "lay" member of the Hudson County Attorney Ethics Committee. Montecristo cigar?)
Michael Gartland, "'Pay-to-Play' Ordinance is Meeting Resistance: Some Freeholders Want 'Fair and Open' Loophole Eliminated," in The Record, September 21, 2011, at p. A-1. (N.J.'s corrupt public contracts are still a joke despite legislative attempts to deal with the issue, thanks to lobbyists like "Idira Rodriguez." Still in the "lobbying" game, "Idira" a.k.a. "Idida"? Say hello to "El Bobo" Menendez.)
