June 7, 2013 at 8:40 P.M. Regrettably, I was unable to edit "Website Denies Link to Menendez Case" from my home computer. I will continue to try to do so from public computers. I cannot imagine who would object to that essay. I am alaways concerned about being prevented from writing. Hence, I remind the reader that, if more than two days pass without alteration at these blogs, it means that I am prevented from writing against my will. ("How censorship works in America.")
June 6, 2013 at 6:11 P.M. I was denied access to my blogs and my home Internet connection was obstructed, yet again. I find it difficult to believe that these constant obstructions are coincidental.
Please note that I am not the only person using my home Internet connection, Mr. Menendez. I can never be sure of regaining access to my blogs. Censorship is a daily experience for me. ("How censorship works in America.")
June 6, 2013 at 1:11 P.M. I am writing at NYPL, Morningside Heights, computer #06, which is missing the key for colons and semi-colons: I will have to make do as best I can.
Christopher Baxter, "Christie Sets Off Mad Dash for Senate: Democrats Criticize Decision to Hold Separate Election for Lautenberg Seat," The Star Ledger, June 5, 2013, p. 1. (There were "no political motives for this decision," Mr. Christie said. That's not lying, OAE? Mr. Christie is losing weight, but his nose is getting bigger.)
Seth Augenstein & James Queally, "Blacks Arrested at Higher Rates for Marijuana Use, ACLU Report Finds," The Star Ledger, June 5, 2013, p. 1. ("Blacks are nearly three times more likely to be arrested for marijuana possession than whites in New Jersey" -- and more likely to go to prison for it! -- "and roughly four times as likely [to be arrested] nationwide." Compare "So Black and So Blue in Prison" with "Foucault, Rose, Davis and the Meanings of Prison.")
Mark Mueller, "Police Chief Seeks Outside Monitoring of Mayor: Top Edison Cop Makes Rare Request of County," The Star Ledger, June 5, 2013, p. 13.
New Jersey public officials PAY police and prosecutors for "protection," allegedly, in order to possess private sources of information about forthcoming investigations aimed either at themselves or their friends.
These filthy alliances are developed outside the boundaries of law. Any number of local politicians -- usually attorneys -- made it clear that they would get a "heads-up" if there were any state or county investigations that concerned them. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "New Jersey is Lucky Luciano's Havana.")
A new level of corruption has been reached in recent years with public figures interfering with the legally-prescribed duties of colleagues; judges spying on one another; cops monitoring other cops for various political factions struggling for control of the many "municipalities" in America's "Mafia jurisdiction." ("Cement is Gold" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")
"In a renewed eruption of tensions over control of the Edison police force, Chief Thomas Bryan has asked the Middlesex County prosecutor to appoint a monitor in the department to help him fend off [sic.] what he termed 'rampant political interference' from Mayor [and attorney] Antonia Ricigliano." (emphasis added!)
Mayor Ricigliano, who has been linked to DIANA LISA RICCIOLI, denies organized crime affiliations, but may be a "person of interest" to the F.B.I.'s organized crime investigation unit.
If the Chief's allegations are true, Ms. Ricigliano should be facing an OAE complaint -- but such things will no doubt be "fixed" for her. ("Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest" and "More Mafia Arrests in New Jersey.")
The police in a number of "municipalities" need outside help to cope with political interference from groups with elected officials in their pockets. Cops may be bribed by Republicans; while Democrats usually prefer to pay-off judges and politicians. ("Bribery in Union City, New Jersey" then "Jennifer Velez is a Dyke Magnet!" and "New Jersey's Child Sex Industry.")
Much the same is true of judges and officials at the Office of Attorney Ethics (OAE) who are "responsive" to requests for favors or investigations made by political "bosses" of one kind or another. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" then "Sexual Favors For New Jersey Judges.")
Some judges exchange "favors" from the bench for sexual "gifts" in the form of persons "provided" by major mob players in the Garden State, allegedly. ("Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" then "Another Mafia Sweep in New Jersey and Anne Milgram is Clueless.")
Police Chief Thomas Bryan said: "[The Mayor] has repeatedly and vehemently obstructed my ability to implement reform initiatives." ("New Jersey's Politically-Connected Lawyers On the Tit.")
Ms. Ricigliano in her own letter to the prosecutor contends that there is a "failure of leadership in the Edison Police Department."
The Mayor indicated, furthermore, that she would like to "wet her beak" with a few last minute promotions before the November elections. Ms. Ricigliano sounds like Chris Christie in her fondness for scheduling matters with electoral convenience in mind. ("Voting in North Bergen, New Jersey" and "North Bergen, New Jersey is the Home of La Cosa Nostra.")
Perhaps the Jersey Shore's famous "Snookie" will agree to serve as Municipal Court Judge in Edison. It was usually a zoo when I visited that court on a regular basis. ("Celeste Carpiano Likes the Shore" and "Corrupt Law Firms, Senator Bob, and New Jersey Ethics" then "Does Senator Menendez have mafia friends?")
As for the morale and ethics of local police:
"Michael Dotro, a 10-year veteran [cop,] was charged with five counts of attempted murder May 23 on accusations that he set fire to the home of Edison Police Captain Mark Anderko."
Officer Anderko probably supports the Democrats and his would-be killer may have been promised a promotion by the opposition if they are elected. Officer Anderko's family would only be "collateral damage." ("More Trouble for Ridgewood, New Jersey.")
It cannot be confirmed whether either of these officers was "working for" Mayor Ricigliano "off the books." ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")
Police Chief Thomas Bryan will neither confirm nor deny that he received a dead fish wrapped in newspapers at his home.
