July 30, 2013 at 9:34 A.M. Attacks on NYPL computer #4 yesterday prevented me from signing-in to write this post. I will continue to struggle. Interestingly, the ironic reversal in a United States Attorney General seeking, unsuccessfully, to assure Russian officials that the U.S. will not torture or kill a person sought on criminal charges has not been commented upon in American media. This Snowden affair is a public relations coup for Mr. Putin as well as China, since Mr. Holder is not believed by a majority of Russians, nor by most Europeans for that matter. The American legal system, tragically, is not well regarded by most legal professionals in the world, at the moment, as Mr. Obama's second term drifts into a possible disaster. ("What is Law?" and "Ronald Dworkin's Jurisprudence of Interpretation" then "Richard A. Posner On Voluntary Actions and Criminal Responsibility.")
Peter J. Sampson, "5 Indicted in Massive Theft of Credit Data: 'Staggering' Losses Over the Years," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. A-1. (Israeli, Russian, Miami and New Jersey Internet mob destroyed.)
Hugh R, Morley, "N.J. Settles Case Over On-Line Ads: Planting 'Cookies' Costs Firm $1 MILLION," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. A-1. (More on-line scams.)
Abbott Koloff, "Priest Charged With Sex Case: Authorities Alerted to Girl's Initial Report," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. A-1. (Incidents of child molestation covered-up for years in New Jersey.)
Leslie Brody, "Ex-Parsippany Schools Chief Must Repay Salary Over Cap," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. A-8. (Compensation "under the table" that is received by New Jersey public officials is rarely reimbursed.)
AP, "Halliburton Admits to Destroying Evidence," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. A-11. (John McGill of the OAE may have done the same. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")
Denise R. Superville, "East Orange Man Charged With $50,000 Identity Theft Scam: Allegedly Tapped Co-Workers' 401(K) Funds," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. L-2. (Maurice Golden, 33, allegedly linked to Essex County politicians, arrested. Are Mr. Codey and Mr. Booker among his friends?)
AP, "Man Found With Missing R.I. Girl, 13," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. L-3. (Another N.J. man in child molesting incident and/or network. "Daniel Berger" charged with transporting a minor for purposes of sexual activity. New Jersey's child molesting network is connected to on-line organized crime: "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters" and "New Jersey's Child Sex Industry.")
Jim Norman, "Arrest Made in Clifton Storage-Unit Burglaries: Garfield Man Eyed in Two-Dozen Thefts," The Record, July 26, 2013, p. L-3. (Kurt Bilin, 28, may have been bailed-out by persons affiliated with, or who "know" Diana Lisa Riccioli, allegedly.)
Organized computer crime is the cutting edge of highly lucrative financial crimes committed by sophisticated units, often made up of persons with law enforcement or intelligence backgrounds.
New Jersey's conservative Russian Jewish community that was so prominent in the Solomon Dwek matter enjoys the protection of many Right-wing politicians and may include Stuart Rabner among its "friends." ("Have you no shame, Mr. Rabner?" and "Solomon Dwek May Become a Rabbi.")
A mob partnership with Miami's anti-Castro Cubans has created a genuine menace to Internet commerce for Americans and the world. ("Time to End the Embargo Against Cuba.")
The investigation by Paul Fishman -- New Jersey's U.S. Attorney and Stuart Rabner's friend -- began, allegedly, with information provided by Albert Gonzales, 32, of Miami, Florida. Mr. Gonzales is serving a 20-year sentence for computer crime and theft. Mr. Gonzales is very "successful," according to the denizens of South Beach, Miami.
Mr. Gonzales is rumored to be a "supporter" of Marco Rubio and Iliana Ros-Leghtinen as well as the Cuban American National Foundation. Affiliations between Senator Menendez and Mr. Gonzales cannot be confirmed. ("Cubanazos Pose a Threat to National Security" and "Cubanoids Protest Against Peace!")
"The alleged leaders of an international ring of computer hackers were charged Thursday in New Jersey with stealing at least 160 MILLION credit and debit card numbers and causing hundreds of millions of dollars in losses in what U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman called the largest scheme of its kind ever prosecuted in the United States."
In a single hacking incident dating from December, 2007 more than 130 million credit card numbers were taken generating losses around $130 MILLION in New Jersey. Massive theft is unlikely to occur without the cooperation of some N.J. authorities and police. Is this ethical, Mr. Rabner? ("Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")
It is suggested that some of these culprits and their friends may have been involved in computer attacks against my sites and NYPL computers. It also appears that some of these culprits may support Mr. Menendez and other officials in New Jersey. ("Does Senator Menendez have mafia friends?" and "Is Menendez For Sale?")
"Two of the Defendants Vladimir Drinerman, 37, and Dimitri Spilianetz, 29, both of Moscow, were arrested at the request of the United States while travelling in the Netherlands in June, 2012. Drinerman, an alleged hacker, who specialized in penetrating network security to gain access to the victims' [information] systems, is awaiting extradition to the United States."
These men are said to be part of an international organization that promotes the interests of Russian Jews. It cannot be confirmed whether TERRY TUCHIN, a G.O.P. operative and supporter of Governor Christie, is a member (official or unofficial) of the organization. ("So Black and So Blue in Prison" and "An Open Letter to My Torturers in New Jersey, Terry Tuchin and Diana Lisa Riccioli.")
Among the other defendants, Aleksander Kalinin, 26, of St. Petersburg; Roman Kotov, 32, of Moscow; and Michail Kytikov, 26, of Odessa, Ukraine; are fugitives. [Perhaps they will travel to New Jersey?] Connections between these individuals and others who remain un-named in Israel [and America] cannot be confirmed. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State" and "Cement is Gold.")
Do you speak to me of "ethis," New Jersey? ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics" and "New Jersey's Disgraced Judiciary" then "New Jersey's Unethical Judges.")
Sources:
New York & the World:
"Names of the Dead," The New York Times, August 14, 2013, p. A8. (2,245 dead Americans; about 15,000 wounded in Afghanistan; civilian and military casualties of American war efforts in Pakistan and Yemen are not listed.)
"Smarter Sentencing: Attorney general's call to reduce the prison population is a critical and overdue step," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 14, 2013, p. A22. (Nothing will happen to reduce inmate numbers as long as there is big money to be made for the incarceration industry by keeping millions in prison.)
Piper Kerman, "For Women, A Second Sentence," (Op-Ed) The New York Times, August 14, 2013, p. A23. ("It's devastating to move inmates far from their families." Is MARILYN STRAUS housed in the continental United States of America?)
Gina Kolata, "Scientists Fabricate Rudimentary Human Livers," The New York Times, July 4, 2013, p. A3. (Synthetic and organic replacements for body parts and organs are here: "'Elysium': A Movie Review.")
William Neuman & Allison Small, "Barring of Bolivia Plane Infuriates Latin America as Snowden Case Widens," The New York Times, July 4, 2013, p. A6. (Evo Morales incident's p.r. disaster makes U.S. look incompetent and bigoted.)
Mathew Rosenberg, "Despite Goals, Leader of U.S. Forces In Afghanistan Says U.S. Troops Must Stay," The New York Times, July 20, 2013, p. A7. (Obama says: "We're leaving!" Boehner says: "The president has a fund raiser to attend, so we'll handle security issues!")
Charlie Savage & Daniel E. Sanger, "Senate Panel Presses N.S.A. On Phone Logs," The New York Times, August 1, 2013, p. A1. (NSA is spying on Senate members.)
Steven Lee Meyers & Andrew Kramer, "Defiant Russia Grants Snowden Year's Asylum," The New York Times, August 2, 2013, p. A1. (U.S. is "infuriated" by Russia's, I think, correct decision to grant Mr. Snowden one year to make his way to safety, or establish his residency in Russia: "Psychological Torture in the American Legal System" and "American Doctors and Torture.")
"More Fog From Spy Agencies," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 1, 2013, p. A20. (No boundaries on N.S.A. surveillance.)
"Breaking Through Limits On Spying," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 9, 2013, p. A18. (NSA scans "EVERY overseas message from America" in clear violation of U.S. privacy laws affecting all international industries, travellers, guests of the country.)
New Jersey's Foul Absurdity:
Jason Grant, "Computer Whiz Gets 15 Year Sentence For Child Porn," The Star Ledger, May 14, 2013, p. 6. (New center of cyber-child-porn and -prostitution in New Jersey as larger investigation draws to completion in August, 2013. RONALD OSHRIN of Budd Lake, New Jersey is cooperating with the authorities on an international investigation, allegedly. Names of New Jersey "persons" on this man's computer have not been disclosed.)
Christopher Baxter, "Trooper Gets Probation in High-Speed Cop Escort," The Star Ledger, May 14, 2013, p. 17. (N.J. State Trooper playing high speed games endangering the public at 100 m.p.h. on the Turnpike. This seems to occur regularly with New Jersey State Troopers who also issue summonses to drivers for "speeding.")
Joe Morsynski, "Ex-Guard at Nursing Home Gets 7 Years For Sex Assault," The Star Ledger, May 14, 2013, p. 21. (Joshua Murch, 30, took time off from alleged child molestation to sexually assault a senior citizen while being PAID by the taxpayers to ensure her safety in New Jersey, allegedly. Your tax dollars at work.)
Ron Zeitlinger, "North Bergen: Contractor -- 'I Bribed a Bank Officer'," The Star Ledger, May 14, 2013, p. 21. (Rolando Cibeiro, 49, bribed officials to get government contracts and financing, something which could not be done without the knowledge and/or assistance of lawyers for both sides. "North Bergen, New Jersey is the Home of La Cosa Nostra.")
Sue Epstein, "Teacher Loses His Conviction Appeal," The Star Ledger, May 14, 2013, p. 21. (Another child molesting teacher Franklin Jack Pur, 67, going nowhere on appeal, suggests child abuse is far more pervasive in America's "Child Porn Capitol" than people suppose.)
A.P. "Ex-Teacher Admits to Abuse of a Boy," The Star Ledger, May 14, 2013, p. 28. (RABBI YOSEF KOLKO entered pleas to child abuse in Tom's River, allegedly, and he is connected to Mr. Rabner and Terry Tuchin, perhaps. "Have you no shame, Mr. Rabner?")
Denisa R. Superville & Jeff Green, "Parish Protesters Face-Off Over Cleric: Nutley Pastor Says He Won't Resign," The Record, May 13, 2013, p. L-1. (Monsignor Joseph Bonicchio won't resign over alleged inadequate supervision of accused child molesting priest, Michael Fugee.)
Colleen Long, "'Massive' Heist For the 21st Century: Global ATM Hack Nets $45 MILLION," The Record, May 10, 2013, p. A-1. (Much of the money "disappearing" came from N.J. accounts. New inquiries into Mr. Norcross's Bank of America may be related to this curious incident. In August, 2013 the investigation of the thefts seems to include more NEW JERSEY BANKS.)
Richard Cowen, "Blanco Finances Under Fire: Campaign Reimbursed Mayor $5,585," The Record, May 10, 2013, p. L-1. (Passaic Mayor Alex D. Blanco is under renewed investigation for financial irregularities even as he may serve on the Bar Association's Ethics Committee.)
Harvey Lipman, "Vendor Agrees to pay back $290,000: Street Sweeper Company OVERCHARGED Towns," The Record, May 10, 2013, p. L-3. (Allegedly, overcharged funds were coming back to politicians under-the-table. Curiously, Bob Menendez's street in Hoboken was among the first to be "swept," allegedly. Politicians from Bergen, Passaic and Morris County were affected. Alleged mafia affiliations are denied and remain under investigation. "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")
