June 6, 2014 at 2:07 P.M. I am writing at NYPL, Morningside Heights, computer No. #10. I received the usual number of harassing phone calls this morning -- sometimes the calls are received at all hours of the day -- from "Turtle Creek" Pennsylvania and from "Hazel Spears" at 610-915-2014.
I doubt that there is such a person as "Hazel Spears" or that these calls are legitimate. Most likely they are part of the so-called "psychological torture" campaign (writing this work has been made difficult by destruction of the text at several points) and designed to induce anxiety and/or frustration when combined with numerous other forms of harassments and insults during the course of my days. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture" then "Psychological Torture in the American Legal System" and "How censorship works in America.")
Does a pleasant surprise await me at my mailbox? We will see.
I recently sent a certified letter to Invicta Watch Company, following-up on the repair of my watch, and received two return receipts -- only one of them being the actual appropriate receipt written by me. I can't wait to see how many watches (if any) I will receive, eventually. ("Primates and Personhood.")
I was unable to access Google Chrome, again, today. My attempts to do so resulted in the following message appearing on screen, probably emanating from "Mozilla Firefox":
"Application Virtualization Error -- The application virtualization client could not launch Google Chrome. 33.0.170.154.
This error code is invalid. Error Code: 46175A9-1F701979-FFFFFF."
I suspect that this "message" is nonsense that is designed to intimidate or annoy me. I will continue to write.
I cannot be certain of being able to continue working from library computers (or from my laptop) and fully expect these government-based censorship and computer-crime efforts directed against me and my writings to continue. No printing will be possible today at the library. I am sure that I will find a way and some place to write more essays, stories, scripts.
The authorities are aware of these crimes also directed against New York Public Library computers and patrons.
There is much talk about getting tough on crime among our Republican friends. The list of news items to be attached to this text, soon, concerns Caucasian, affluent criminals stealing money, dealing drugs, involved in the sex trade and corruption, but who are often Republicans and, hence, rarely sent to prison.
The list of news items is merely partial and is focused on the past two months, alone, and in a very limited local area. Not one of the criminals alluded to below is African-American. ("So Black and So Blue in Prison" and "Justice For Mumia Abu-Jamal.")
I have never been charged with a crime anywhere even as the OAE's continuing cover-ups of obstructions of justice and other serious criminal offenses committed by New Jersey persons and/or lawyers victimizing me is a violation of legal ethics among other things.
Do you speak to me of "ethics," Mr. Rabner?
Roger Alcaly, "The Right Way to Control the Banks," The New York Review of Books, June 5, 2014, p. 58. (Fed Chairman Ben Bernake noted that the collapse of the TRILLION dollar market for subprime mortgages, essentially due to scams of various kinds, set off the most severe global financial and economic crisis that destroyed millions of lives in Europe, Asia, Latin America and Africa as well as the United States. None of the "leaders of the industry" in Wall Street has been charged with any crimes.)
Bill Vlasic, "G.M. Lawyers Hid Fatal Flaw, From Critics and One Another," The New York Times, June 7, 2014, p. A1. (At this time there are no ethics actions or criminal prosecutions planned against any G.M. lawyers, or chief executives, as a result of the hidden ignition defect that has resulted in at least 13 deaths.)
James B. Stewart, "Insider Trading Is a Game of Risk," The New York Times, June 7, 2014, p. B1. (Phil Mickelson and Mathew Martoma are among the beneficiaries of "difficulties" in prosecuting white collar crime cases. There are hundreds or thousands of persons this year who will not be prosecuted for insider trading due to "lack of evidence.")
Bill Vlasic, "G.M. Inquiry Cites Years of Neglect Over Fatal Defect: Company Fires 15 in Handling of Ignition Tied to 13 Deaths -- Chief Cleared," The New York Times, June 6, 2014, p. A1. (Surprisingly, no criminal prosecutions or ethics actions are contemplated against participants in this massive fraud with lethal consequences. G.M.'s chief as well as the head of the legal department have been "cleared." "Stuart Rabner and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")
Benjamin Wieser, "Decades in Prison Sought For City Time Scheme: Millions Were Embezzled in Payroll Project," The New York Times, April 22, 2014, p. A21. (Bloomberg and Kelly were out to lunch as the city was subjected to the biggest scam in its history: "Three men were convicted in a federal corruption trial last Fall in Federal District Court and are scheduled to be sentenced Monday. The cost of the City Time project was originally budgeted at $63 million but expanded to about $700 MILLION [of which] more than $600 million that New York paid to ... contractor Science Applications, or S.A.I.C. was tainted by fraud, a federal indictment charged.")
Jon Hurder & Emma G. Fitzimmons, "Prosecutors Describe a Bold Drug Enterprise at Affluent Pensylvania Schools," The New York Times, April 23, 2014, p. A11. (Affluent prep school graduates, Ivy leaguers, Timothy Brooks and Neil A. Scott, became drug dealers and attempted a take-over of criminal enterprise at their school -- the elite Haverford School -- and Princeton University was next. Wellsley College? They will not be allowed to order prison garments from Brooks Brothers.)
James C. McKinley, Jr. & William K. Rashbaum, "Ex-Charity Chief to Plead Guilty in Theft Scheme," The New York Times, April 23, 2014, p. A17. (William E. Rapfogel, close advisor to Sheldon Silver, pleaded guilty to looting $7 MILLION from a city social service organization. A letter from his rabbi was ignored.)
James C. McKinley, Jr., "Philanthropist Admits Stealing More Than $1 Million," The New York Times, April 24, 2014, p. A22. (Mr. Rapfogel faces another 10 years in prison.)
Michael Powell, "A Lack of Curiosity May Come at a Cost," The New York Times, April 24, 2014, p. A22. (Charles J. Hynes, Esq., former Brooklyn District Attorney -- Mr. Rabner? -- seems remarkably untroubled about the number of innocent persons sent to prison after fraudulent evidence was submitted at trials under his watch. Allegations that evidence was "manufactured" in the style of New Jersey's OAE have been denied: "John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "Should Cecily McMillan Go to Jail?")
William K. Rashbaum, "Congressman Said to Face U.S. Charges of Fraud," The New York Times, April 26, 2014, p. A16. (Michael G. Grimm, a former FBI agent and Republican Congressperson, indicted for fraud. Mr. Grimm favored tough sentencing laws.)
Benjamin Wieser, "Three Contractors Sentenced to 20 Years in City Time Corruption Case," The New York Times, April 29, 2014, p. A20. (GERARD DENAULT and MARK MAZER will be going away for 20 years. Requests to serve their time in the Hamptoms have been rejected. "Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")
Charles V. Bagli, "Building Firm Pleads Guilty to Defrauding Its Customers," The New York Times, May 1, 2014, p. A17. (Structure Tone, one of the nation's largest construction firms, pleaded guilty to corruption charges and agreed to forfeit $55 MILLION in proceeds of fraud. The persons involved in this operation are Republican stalwarts favoring "get tough on crime laws." "Jaynee La Vecchia and Conduct Unbecoming to the Judiciary in New Jersey.")
Jan Hoffman, "4.1% Are Said to Face Death On Convictions That Are False," The New York Times, May 2, 2014, p. A16. (As many as 50% may be falsely convicted in American prisons, overwhelmingly the falsely convicted are African-American and Latino persons. Mr. Hynes, who may face indictment for misuse of public funds, has been unimpressed by these statistics in the past.)
Is a criminal justice system and apathetic legal profession tainted by frauds and cover-ups -- as in my matters -- "ethical," Mr. Rabner? ("Is America's Legal Ethics a Lie?" and "American Lawyers in the Torture Debate.")
Patrick McGeehan, "Deal On Spending New Jersey's Storm Aid is Reached," The New York Times, May 31, 2014, p. A17.
"New Jersey has agreed to spend more federal disaster money to provide housing to people displaced by hurricane Sandy and to make sure that the hardest-hit parts of the state get a proportional share of the money, according to a settlement reached on Friday."
When all of the rhetoric surrounding the advertisement campaigns is set aside ("We're stronger than the storm!"), Sandy relief funds have been yet another example of corruption and/or ineptitude in New Jersey government under Mr. Christie's administration:
" ... a review found that more than three fourths of [rejected applications] should have been approved."
Civil rights groups and the "usual suspects" filed complaints with the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development when a suspicious number of applications and money "allowed" to victims was intended for Mr. Christie's wealthy supporters, ostensibly for "deals" bearing little relation to the damage wrought by hurricane Sandy on powerless victims:
" ... 'We have more [of a] chance to get this right, and I am hopeful that this agreement will help the state do a better job,' said Frank Argote-Freyre, president [sic.] of the 'Latino Action Network,' one of the groups that filed the original complaint." ("New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")
Probably, a motive for this meritorious complaint was to embarrass Mr. Christie. It is also likely that "Mr. Argote-Freyre" (possibly a bogus name, Mr. Ginarte? Mr. Garcia?) is a Menendez-man or -woman and prominent in legal and political circles. Estela De La Cruz? ("Manohla Dargis Strikes Again!")
Nevertheless, the complaint was indeed properly filed since many deserving victims were excluded from assistance for political reasons.
Any friends of Mr. Menendez and something called "The Hispanic Section of The New Jersey Bar Association" should appreciate that the rather obvious effort by the N.J. Supreme Court and Office of Attorney Ethics to cover-up serious crimes committed against me hurts every lawyer and judge to say nothing of litigants in the state. Does the OAE not wish to protect the public? ("John McGill, Esq., the OAE, and New Jersey Corruption" and "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System.")
Do you ever lie, Mr. McGill? Do you ever not lie, Mr. Rabner? ("Have you no shame, Mr. Rabner?" and "No More Cover-Ups and Lies, Chief Justice Rabner!")
" ... minorities affected by the storm [allegedly] had not been treated fairly."
More accurately, non-wealthy persons who failed to give money to Mr. Christie and N.J. Republicans, were "shortchanged" on relief funds. ("Law and Ethics in the Soprano State.")
Mr. Menendez and a number of Latino lawyers affiliated with the Democratic party would like to "shortchange" Republicans and reward their friends with federal funds. ("Cuabanzos Pose a Threat to National Security" and "Miami's Cubanoids Protest Against Peace!")
"The agreement came after New Jersey learned that it would receive about $880 million in the third round of federal disaster relief funding. The state has spent about $1 BILLION of the $4.2 billion promised to it."
Mr. Hanson has applied for some of this money, I am sure, and for the legal authority to decide who gets the rest of the money. ("Christie Gives a Donor $1 MILLION of N.J. Money.")
Mr. Menendez could not be reached for comment as he is in the Dominican Republic "looking into" the sexual services industry with his friend, Dr. Melgen, and several more of his "contributors," allegedly. ("Menendez Consorts With Underage Prostitutes" and "Menendez Croney's Office Raided" then "Wedding Bells Ring For Menendez!" and "Senator Bob, the Babe, and the Big Bucks.")
The state created a pool of $15 million to help the poorest New Jersey residents, renters, affected by the storm, particularly whose homes were damaged and/or destroyed.
The poorest and least politically-influential New Jersey residents, who have suffered the greatest harm, will receive the least money from relief funds.
