August 13, 2013 at 1:11 P.M. No water suddenly in my building, no warning, interference with my television signal from a mysterious "local" source. I am sure that these are merely coincidences. ("How censorship works in America.")
August 12, 2013 at 1:35 P.M. The comment that appears below was posted from my home, revisions will be made at NYPL, Morningside Heights, proofreading and additional revisions will take place elsewhere.
I will try to continue moving from one computer to another, some of these computers will be public and others private, in order to make obstructions difficult.
I am never sure of being able to continue writing, but I will struggle to do so.
An essay entitled: "Entanglemnets, Dialectics, and Reality(ies)" and a review of "Elysium" are in the works. I hope to be able to complete and post these texts against all obstacles and harassments. ("What is it like to be censored in America?")
Ben Protess & Jessica Silver Greenberg, "U.S. Said to Plan to Arrest Pair in Big Bank Loss," The New York Times, August 10, 2013, p. A1. (Extensive planning is not usually required to arrest people. If this arrest takes place -- which is doubtful -- it will be far less than what should take place on Wall Street.)
Ben Protess & Jessica Silver-Greenberg, "Prosecutors and F.B.I. Examine JP Morgan," The New York Times, August 12, 2013, p. B1. (The "London Whale" scam is much-detested in Europe -- and elsewhere -- where people fervently hope that JP Morgan officials will be arrested, soon.)
Eric Schmidt, "Embassies Open, But Yemen Stays On Terror Watch," The New York Times, August 12, 2013, p. A1. (If you were Al Qaeda officials, you would want the U.S. to follow its current policies.)
Brian Knowlton, "Leaker's Father and Lawyer Planning Visits to Russia," The New York Times, August 12, 2013, p. A4. (Will Lon Snowden persuade his son and whistle-blower, Edward, to return to the U.S.? I doubt it. Mr. Edward Snowden knows what his father does not even imagine about what he is likely to face if he returns to the U.S. A fair trial is the least of the issues concerning the "junior" Snowden.)
Benjamin Wieser, "Dying Lawyer's Request For Release From Prison is Turned Down," The New York Times, August 10, 2013, p. A15. (Lynne F. Stewart's request to die among her loved-ones has been rejected. Ms. Stewart did not steal $100,000; she did not sexually molest a 6 year-old girl; and she did not betray a public trust as a police officer in Ramsey, New Jersey. Ms. Stewart was disbarred and is serving a life-sentence for "distributing a press release for her client" because she is a woman, radical lawyer, and socialist: "Lynne F. Stewart's Path of Thorns.")
"Bad Prison Policy For Women," (Editorial) The New York Times, August 10, 2013, p. A18. (By transferring 1,100 women from federal prison in Danburry, Conn., to other distant and obscure locations, these women will be effectively deprived of contacts with family and other loved-ones. The goal may be to communicate the message to inmates that no one cares about them or what is done to them in prison -- where many women are beaten, tormented, raped, and subjected to illegal protracted isolation. I do not know whether MARILYN STRAUS is one of the women moved to obscure rural locations without warning to their loved-ones.)
Charlie Savage & Michael D. Shear, "President Vows to Ease Worries on Surveillance," The New York Times, August 10, 2013, p. A1. (We are still worried about violations of our civil liberties, Mr. President.)
Melissa Hayes & Michael Linhorst, "Lawyer Criticized For Campaign's Racial Tweet," The Record, August 10, 2013, p. A-1. (Where is the OAE on this matter? Steve Lonergan (R) forced to explain offensive tweet suggesting that Newark is Pakistan, and worse.)
Rebecca D. O'Brien, "Judge Blocks Part of New Jersey Law Aimed at Sex Trafficking: Cites Conflict With Federal Statute," The Record, August 10, 2013, p. A-3. (Sex Trafficking is a protected industry in New Jersey: "New Jersey Welcomes Child Molesters" and "New Jersey's Child Sex Industry" then "Is Menendez For Sale?" The true "preemption" of regulation of this "industry" is in terms of New Jersey's corrupt power-structure and not federal legislation.)
Kibret Marcos, "Seven More Years: Ramsey Ex-Cop Who Stole From Labor Union Sentenced as a Sex Offender," The Record, August 10, 2013, p. L-3. (JEFFREY KIMMEL, sex offender, thief, promoter of police and legal corruption was allowed to see his ailing mother, but MARILYN STRAUS cannot see or speak to -- nor otherwise communicate with -- her loved-ones, for some unknown reason: "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")
"A former Ramsey police officer who is already serving a six-year prison term for stealing funds from a police union was sentenced Friday to another seven years [to run consecutively] for endangering the welfare of a 6 year-old girl."
This incident and how it is being handled in New Jersey is illustrative of the corruption, incompetence, and double standards in the Soprano State's legal system. ("New Jersey is the Home of the Living Dead.")
Even so befouled an individual as former Ramsey police officer Jeffrey Kimmel gets special treatment as a one-time insider by comparison with the average ALLEGED minority offender. ("So Black and So Blue in Prison.")
Mr. Kimmel is allowed to see his ailing mother even as his relatives may visit with him if they choose to do so.
Others -- often women who are raped and exploited behind bars because their testimony is feared -- are kept hidden away, out-of-sight of friends and the media, so that they will not describe the corruption among judges, who are often bribed either with sex or money, perhaps both, in New Jersey. ("Trenton's Nasty Lesbian Love-Fest!" and "Diana's Friend Goes to Prison" then "Deborah T. Poritz and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes.")
Mr. Kimmel should be serving a life-sentence. He should never see the streets again. Ms. Stewart should be home with her loved-ones. Ms. Straus should be permitted to see those who care about her. ("New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "Mafia Influence in New Jersey Courts and Politics.")
If Mr. Kimmel were any kind of minority defendant or inmate, then "life" is what he would be serving, assuming he could avoid a death penalty for "something." ("America's Holocaust" and "Freedom For Mumia Abu-Jamal.")
No one would be concerned (if Mr. Kimmel were a powerless female inmate) about whether the inmate might see an ailing mother, or die from an eminently curable illness after receiving inadequate or no medical treatment. ("Abuse and Exploitation of Women in New Jersey.")
This inhumanity in treatment of inmates is especially likely to occur when the inmate is also a political prisoner. ("The FBI Wants Assata Shakur" and "Justice For Mumia Abu-Jamal" then "Foucault, Rose, Davis and The Meanings of Prison.")
"It was the latest chapter in the downward spiral of a once-respected 14-year veteran of the Ramsey Police Department who was arrested 5 years ago and charged with stealing more than $100,000 from his union where he served as treasurer."
I find it difficult to believe that any observer of New Jersey's legal system would fail to detect a "contradiction" in the treatment received by Mr. Kimmel versus the way the majority of minority offenders, especially women, are treated by the system. (Again: "America's Holocaust.")
In a jurisdiction where the current Chief Justice, Mr. Rabner, is alleged to have received cash in an envelope (as a "consultation fee") from the biggest political and judicial corrupter in the state's history, SOLOMON DWEK, and also to have ties to organized crime figures, like ANGELO -- "THE HORN" -- PRISCO, nothing else can be expected. "A fish stinks from the head," as it were.
Is Mr. Rabner unwilling to recognize a "conflict of interest" in my matters? Is it Mr. Rabner's responsibility to "protect" OAE officials, even when they commit crimes, in order to cover his own behind? Or is it Mr. Rabner's responsibility to see to it that all laws are applied fairly to every person in New Jersey, including OAE lawyers violating their own ethics rules? ("Have you no shame, Mr. Rabner?" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!" then "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey" and "Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")
It is time to meet with me and tell the truth about these matters, New Jersey. (Again: "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" then "New Jersey's Feces-Covered Supreme Court" and "New Jersey's Legal System is a Whore House.")
Sources:
New York & the World:
Corey Kilgannon, "In Rural Oasis, Serpico Finds New Adversaries," The New York Times, July 5, 2013, p. A1. (Frank Serpico, genuine hero, still doing he right thing and struggling against corruption. Hero complex? Or genuine hero? You decide.)
Christopher Drew & Scott Shane, "Resume Shows Leaker Honed Hacking Skills," The New York Times, July 5, 2013, p. A1. (Snowden's revelations continue to shock the world with U.S. disdain for the territorial integrity of other nations.)
Melissa Eddy, "Germany Sends Death Camp Cases to Local Prosecutor," The New York Times, September 4, 2013, p. A3. (Never too late for justice.)
Laurie Goodstein, "Judge Is Asked by Archdiocis' Creditors to Leave Case," The New York Times, September 4, 2013, p. A14. (Did Mr. Rabner ignore a conflict of interest in my matters?)
C.J. Chivers, "Rebel Brutality In Syria Posing Dilemma in West," The New York Times, September 5, 2013, p. A1. (The "good" guys in Syria may be worse than the "bad" guys.)
David Ignatius, "High-Tech Snooping Goes Global," The Washington Post, September 5, 2013, p. A19. (Mr. Ignatius believes that we should be comforted by the thought that, in addition to the NSA, many other governments are spying on us.)
Rachel Donadio & Elisabetta Provoledo, "Cleric Arrested in $26 MILLION Plot, Leaving a New Blot on Vatican Bank," The New York Times, June 29, 2013, p. A14. (Vatican Bank launders money for the mafia, but also does acts of contrition after confessions.)
Charlie Savage & Michael Schmidt, "The F.B.I. Deemed Agents Faultless in 150 Shootings: 2 Decades of Records," The New York Times, June 19, 2013, p. A1. (Allegedly, a single dissenter to the FBI's report was shot. The shooting was deemed "justified." From 1993 to 2011, the FBI shot 70 persons, wounded 80 others, and beat-up many more. All were deemed "valid" uses of force.)
Adam Liptak, "Justices 9-0 Bar Patenting Human Genes," The New York Times, June 14, 2013, p. A1. (Only the genetic code of Justice Scalia will be duplicated nd preserved for posterity.)
"The Alarming Age of Surveillance," (Editorial) The New York Times, June 12, 2013, p. A26. (The end of Americans' freedom and privacy in exchange for a doubtful security.)
New Jersey's Insanity:
Jim Norman, "Judge OKs Bonuses for Birdsall Executives, Employees," The Record, May 7, 2013, p. A-5. (Some executives who may now go to prison are allowed to pay themselves bonuses.)
Rebecca D. O'Brien, "The Grim Life of Suburban Addicts: Pills Open Door to Heroin Arrests, Overdoses," The Record, May 6, 2013, p. A-1. (Plague of heroin in N.J. suburbs may involve police complicity.)
Denisa R. Superville, "Priest's Ex-Parish Prefers to Move On," The Record, May 6, 2013, p. A-1. (We all have to move on, Mr. Rabner, so please stop lying and covering-up for the OAE.)
AP, "Ex-Judge Charged in Death of Prosecutors," The Record, April 19, 2013, p. A-13. (Many New Jersey judges are linked to dirty politicians, associated with organized crime, as a Texas judge was part of a murder conspiracy. "New Jersey Superior Court Judge is a Child Molester" and "Neil M. Cohen, Esq. and Conduct Unbecoming to a Legislator in New Jersey.")
Anthony Campisi, "$700,000 Question on Election Funds: Governor Candidate Failed to File Report," The Record, May 16, 2013, p. A-1. (Hector L. Castillo ran for governor receiving matching funds and not filing accounting reports. Some of these funds may have vanished. Who says Castillo lost the election?)
"Revenue Gap Seen Rising to $937 MILLION," The Record, May 20, 2013, p. A-4. (No matter what they tell you, the problems are still there in September, 2013 and the "gap" may be worse.)
Abbott Koloff, et als., "Priest Arrested for Work With Kids," The Record, May 21, 2013, p. A-1. (Priest and alleged child molester violates parole. Two rabbis facing similar charges. New Jersey is a fun state.)
Abbott Koloff, "Suburbs Ahead of Cities in the Increasing Rate of Poor People, Study Finds," The Record, May 21, 2013, p. L-1. (Yet another rush to failure in which New Jersey leads the nation. No wonder the state is called "America's legal toilet.")
Peter J. Sampson, "Man Gets Probation in Money Laundering," The Record, May 21, 2013, p. L-3. (GILBERTO A. TEXEIRA, 50, charged and sentenced for money laundring. GILBERTO GARCIA? MARY ANNE KRIKO? JOSE GINARTE?)
Joe Malinconico, "Cop's Suit Costing City $474,000," The Record, June 20, 2013, p. L-1. (Many more suits by public employees in New Jersey alleging corruption, racism, political favoritism are in the works. I wonder why?)
