October 3, 2012 at 3:00 P.M. Interruptions in my t.v. signal continue. I expect further obstructions of my communication efforts at any time. Attempts by prosecutors and/or OAE officials to cover-up and suppress "errors" in legal matters have become common. (See the sources quoted below.)
Curiously, the water in my building was shut off without notice today. No doubt this was for emergency repairs and only a coincidence.
Benjamin Weiser, "Judge Calls 2004 Protest Arrests Illegal," in The New York Times, October 2, 2012, at p. A26. (Freedom of speech is daily war in today's America.)
Natasha Singer, "U.S. Is Targeting Web Privacy Rule to Shield Young," in The New York Times, September 28, 2012, at p. A1. ("'The Whole World is Watching,' Mr. Obama.")
President Obama's UN speech nothwithstanding, new measures aimed at controlling on-line speech are in the works.
Naturally, corporations' free speech rights will be protected. Poor human beings, on the other hand, who are tortured and raped without being charged or convicted of a crime, do not concern our Supreme Court. Five of the justices will probably be untroubled by the censorship described in these essays and plog posts that must be aimed at silencing me.
Civil libertarians and free speech advocates are concerned about possible misuse of technology and legislation aimed (ostensibly) at protecting children from Internet "data miners," but actually designed to allow for greater government control and monitoring of electronic communications that are already subject to intense supervision.
I have little doubt that Mr. Romney's election would lead to an effort to destroy my political essays and those of many others holding radical views, probably with the blessings of Chief Justice Roberts.
President Obama's speech before the UN seemed to suggest that freedom of speech was -- or should be -- available to everyone with a cellphone in an age of hypercommunications. China, for instance, is skeptical about this claim in light of our own failures to ensure free speech for persons, like me. In China, I am told, claims to have written an article opposing the government are often designed to get a US visa. The New York Times will worry about Ai Wei Wei in China, not about me and many others like me struggling to be heard right here in New York.
On prior occasions the president's speeches calling for tolerance of dissent on-line have been followed by increasingly repressive measures at home and throughout global electronic communications networks. It is evident that there are forces within the U.S. government that wish to make Mr. Obama appear mendacious to a world audience that marvels at the tensions within the American power-structure.
"Who is in charge in America?" people wonder. There are politicians on the far Right-wing in the Republican party who define the national interest to coincide with their party's political objectives. These people could not care less about undermining the Chief Executive.
I have seen partisan politics in my life, but never anything like this animosity between the major parties. The hostility to Mr. Obama may surpass the hatred directed at the Clintons. Why is Mr. Obama so hated? Race?
"The move comes at a time when major corporations, app developers and data miners appear to be collecting information about the on-line activities of millions of young Internet users" -- also middle-aged Internet users -- "without their parents' awareness, childrens' advocates say."
Adults should worry even more about sanctioned use of spyware by corporations and government agencies, acting secretly and (sometimes) cooperatively, to obtain "data" on "controversial figures." These methods have been used to check on opinions being expressed by persons (like me), books being read, films being seen, networks being formed -- all in violation of well-established First and Fourth Amendment principles.
Organized cybercrime campaigns run by political operatives of various kinds targeting individuals disfavored by politicians are bound to follow. ("How censorship works in America" and "Censorship and Cruelty in New Jersey" then "Torture" and "More in Sadness Than in Anger.")
Government efforts to control who collects data fail to consider the dangers associated with state accumulation of such data about "suspect individuals" under the guise of protecting children. No one can oppose censorship when it is presented as "child protection" even if protecting children has nothing to do with the real purposes of the law or technology being devised to further control our on-line activities.
I can never know whether I will be able to continue writing on-line. If more than two days pass without alterations of these writings it means that I am prevented from writing against my will. No images can be posted at these blogs. I am often prevented from editing my texts, also my writings are plagiarized, censored or suppressed. No response to my requests for information have been received from New Jersey. My profile page and dashboard have been altered against my will. For some reason, my t.v. signal is interfered with on a regular basis. Luckily, I do not have a cellphone. Otherwise, I am sure that my calls would be blocked or recorded.
Sources:
New York & the World:
Kate Zernike, "To Fight Crime, Camden Will Trade In Its Police," in The New York Times, September 29, 2012, at p. A1. (Camden, New Jersey is getting rid of of its highly corrupt police force -- something Elizabeth, Union City and West New York as well as Trenton should also contemplate -- to create a new force in an effort to deal with the most crime-ridden city in the nation.)
Elisabeth Provoledo, "Vatican Says Papyrus Referring to Jesus' Wife Is Probably Fake," in The New York Times, September 29, 2012, at p. A4. (I agree that this text is highly suspect: Fourth century, written in coptic, elliptical and brief. Nonetheless, as per the writings of Elaine Pagels and other scholars, the marital status of Jesus is an open question and, I believe, irrelevant to the validity of Christian teachings.)
Ethan Bronner, "Citizen Held After 9/11 Wins Right to be Tried: Wrongly Imprisoned and Never Charged," in The New York Times, September 29, 2012, at p. A16. (Battle for habeas corpus being fought, again.)
Rich Gladstone & David E. Sanger, "Nod to Obama by Netanyahu On Iran Bomb," in The New York Times, September 28, 2012, at p. A1. (Will Iran get the bomb? The dislike between Israel's P.M. and Mr. Obama is palpable and ominous.)
Charlie Savage, "Election Will Decide Future of Interrogation Methods For Terrorism Suspects," in The New York Times, September 28, 2012, at p. A14. (It is no improvement in respect for civil liberties to avoid torture by killing people with robot bombs.)
Marsi Sucret, "Prisoners' Letters Offer a Window Into Lives Spent Alone in Tiny Cells," in The New York Times, October 2, 2012, at p. A25. (U.S. tortures of inmates includes isolation, starvation, use of chemical lobotomies, both psychological and physical torture is common in prisons for men and women. Rape is also not unusual. Mr. Obama is leading the effort to control prison sexual assaults.)
Liz Robbins, "Connecticut Court Orders Retrial for Man Convicted in '87 Rape, Arson and Murder," in The New York Times, October 2, 2012, at p. A28. (Prosecutors withheld exculpatory evidence. The falsely convicted defendant -- a dishwasher, RICHARD LAPOINTE -- has been imprisoned since 1987 and is now 66. He will be retried, despite the misconduct that resulted in a conviction now questioned by prosecutors themselves. However, a retrial may prevent a lawsuit against the county.)
James Barron, "State Pays $2 MILLION to Settle Man's Wrongful Conviction Lawsuit," in The New York Times, October 2, 2012, at p. A29. (Paid witnesses lied on cue, obstruction of justice, fabrication of evidence by prosecutors has not resulted in ANY ethics actions against these government lawyers.)
New Jersey's Public Catastrophe:
Thomas Beaumont, "Numbers Favoring Obama Right Now: Romney Eyes Debate, Shake-Up in Key States," in The Record, October 1, 2012, at p. A-1. (Closer than it should be. The debates are for Mr. Obama to lose since the president is, clearly, more articulate, better educated, and adept in debate. Maybe that's why they don't like him.)
Heidi Voigt & Rahim Faez, "U.S., Afghan Forces Clash, Leaving 5 Dead: Gunfight Called 'Misunderstanding,'" in The Record, October 1, 2012, at p. A-8. (2,000 dead U.S. troops in Afghanistan; thousands more killed in our secret wars in Pakistan, Yemen, and Bahrain.)
John Reitmeyer & Melissa Hayes, "N.J. Credit Outlook Takes a Hit: Christie Repeats Calls for Tax Cuts," in The Record, September 19, 2012, at p. A-1. (Why would New Jersey lose respect in the financial community? Corruption? Incompetence? Disappearing funds? All of the foregoing reasons?)
"It's the Math: Less Revenue May Affect Credit Rating," (Editorial) in The Record, September 19, 2012, at p. A-12. (N.J.'s credit worth and outlook has been downgraded to "negative." This may prove crucial to continuing to operate government agencies or to providing essential services.)
Denise R. Superville, "Web Ad Leads Cops to Alleged Hookers: Two Arrested in Undercover Operation," in The Record, September 20, 2012, at p. L-3. (Sex services have moved to the Garden State suburbs with police protection and on-line advertising. Children can be "ordered" on-line. The proposed legislation will have zero effect on these industries in New Jersey. This Bergen County operation serviced some of the most affluent communities in the state and may be linked to similar operations elsewhere. Coincidence? Corruption? "New Jersey's Child Sex Industry" and "Is Menendez For Sale?")
Melissa Hayes, "Fairview Man Charged With Sexual Assault," in The Record, September 20, 2012, at p. L-3. (THOMAS PICCIRILLO, 37, was charged with sexual assault and endangering the welfare of a minor. The victim is a 14 year-old not identified in police papers made public. Friend of yours, Diana?)
Jenna Portnoy, "Christie Unleashes New Assaults on Democrats," in The Star Ledger, September 28, 2012, at p. 1. ("Jenna Portnoy" is probably the same person -- or persons -- using the name "Manohla Dargis" at the Times. Is "Manohla Dargis" actually the Bob Menendez brigade?)
Hannan Adeley, "The Undead Can't be Stopped by Parking Tickets: Horror Show Rises From Grave a Year After Police Fine Onlookers," in The Record, October 2, 2012, at p. 1. (Plagiarism? See: "New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")
"Good Sunshine: Government Transparency -- Priceless," (Editorial) in The Record, October 2, 2012, at p. A-8. (N.J.'s "open file" policy and "Open Records Act" are part of the lie that is the state's legal ethics and political integrity system. I renew my request for the truth from the OAE and Supreme Court in Trenton. I make this request, again, under all applicable provisions of N.J. law and the state as well as federal constitutions. "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" then "Jennifer Velez is a Dyke Magnet!")
