Winston-Salem Forsyth Animal Shelter

1/31/14

Rachael Maddow Show did a segment to show connections to  gov. Chris Cristy and the closing of the TWO access lanes and the threat of no cash flow from Sandy funds if the Mayor of Hoboken did not get in line with the Rockerfeller Project; which lead to "New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" who a lot of the local community had complained about the people who were suppose to be basically dog catchers; the people in the community complained that the [as photo below shows] white males were intimidating and threatening them; of which I blogged about the  fact of how and that  the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Animal [google]shelter would track my daddy  or/and African Americans;

And after an investigation into the dog catchers abuse of the people in the community;they found out that the  "New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals"  had changed their uniforms to look like authority [Rachael Maddow Show  showed how the "New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" had put badges on their uniforms that resembled official authority[the ones who carry weapons]  uniforms; it was also found that the New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals:
1.Was not accountableto any gov. agency [Winston-Salem animal shelter?];2.Carried guns, etc. and use them to intimidate citizens;3.purchased 65,000 rounds of amunition; tear gas, and g-ns;
All of which have nothing to do with protecting animals;

Tim Jennings, Director of the "Winston-Salem Forsyth Animal Shelter "name coincides, coinicdentally with Jennifer BARrett Boneno[sp] the manager of the "Reynolda Branch Library?"Jenny is host at "The View"; [http://www.co.forsyth.nc.us/animalcontrol/];[https://www.google.com/search?q=pictures+of+the+winston+salem+forsyth+animal+shelter+workers&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=4AvsUs6HPMbdkQe0oYDwDA&ved=0CDEQsAQ&biw=1024&bih=587]\Why would animal shelter have pictures other than animals?

The Rachael Maddow Show also reported that a there were two county's involved Warren County and [Hunterton County-where a "Rousoo"[sp][white male]was hired as second in command; that Patrick J. Barnes resigned his position[?] in New Jersey;Sher-ff Trout and her going was a case; Ben Barlyn filed a suit against the state of New Jersey for being fired after he brought a case

"Fired N.J. prosecutor alleges he's victim of retribution";By Maddie Hanna, Inquirer Trenton Bureau;Posted: January 29, 2014
"Ben Barlyn, who filed a wrongful termination lawsuit in 2012, is arguing to obtain transcripts from the grand jury that returned indictments in 2010 charging three members of the Hunterdon County Sheriff's Office with official misconduct"
[http://articles.philly.com/2014-01-29/news/46740383_1_misconduct-case-indictments-former-sheriff]
And Rachael Maddow Show reported that  Richard Bagger gov. and chief of ?

http://njspca.org/

"The New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is commited to protecting New Jerseys animals from Cruelty and Neglect. "

Notice ONE male of color;

*****

Campaign dog name "PATRICK"?;
The New Jersey SPCA  pol-ce are recruiting law enforc-em-nt agents ion the following counties ONLY: Ocean, Camden,Cape May, Salem and Glouceter;[ad on SPCA  website];

Godwillst
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"Fired N.J. prosecutor alleges he's victim of retribution";By Maddie Hanna, Inquirer Trenton Bureau;Posted: January 29, 2014

TRENTON A former assistant prosecutor in Hunterdon County, N.J., who says he was fired for objecting to a decision by the state Attorney General's Office to drop misconduct charges against members of the county Sheriff's Department is to square off in court Tuesday against Christie administration lawyers in a fight for records he believes will back up his allegation.
Ben Barlyn, who filed a wrongful termination lawsuit in 2012, is arguing to obtain transcripts from the grand jury that returned indictments in 2010 charging three members of the Hunterdon County Sheriff's Office with official misconduct.

The case was presented by county prosecutors, but the Attorney General's Office - then led by Paula Dow - took over in 2010 and got the indictments dismissed, citing "legal and factual deficiencies" in the charges.
Barlyn, 47, alleges that the indictments were dismissed to protect Gov. Christie's allies: a sheriff who supported Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno in the 2009 gubernatorial election - before taking office, Guadagno was Monmouth County sheriff - and an undersheriff who allegedly boasted that Christie would "step in [and] have this whole thing thrown out," according to a report in the Hunterdon County Democrat that quoted an unnamed source in the sheriff's office.
Barlyn's lawsuit also charges that a Christie campaign donor, Robert Hariri, received a false law-enforcement identification card produced by the sheriff's office. Hariri is chairman of Celgene Cellular Therapeutics, a stem-cell-focused division of the New Jersey-based biopharmaceutical company Celgene.
The arguments will be heard as Christie's administration faces investigations into allegations that aides blocked some access lanes to the George Washington Bridge in September in political retribution. The governor's office is also confronting claims that other top aides tied the release of Sandy relief money to approval of a redevelopment deal in Hoboken. The office has denied the accusations.
Attorneys for the former sheriff's department officials and Hariri - who was not a target of the indictments - say no illegal ID card was provided.
In an interview last week, Barlyn said, "There are clear connections between these players and the administration." Barlyn, who said he is politically unaffiliated, was not directly involved in bringing the misconduct case but protested when the state moved to drop it.
To make his case that politics drove the dismissal of the indictments - and rebut the attorney general's assertion that there were problems with the charges - Barlyn is seeking records from the grand jury proceedings, which are normally secret.
"These documents are essentially the smoking-gun documents," he said. "They will either prove or disprove our claim whether the attorney general misled the court in seeking the dismissal of the indictments."
In August, a trial court judge ordered the records released to Barlyn, agreeing they were relevant to his case. The state appealed the decision, and oral arguments will be heard Tuesday in Jersey City.
"Clearly, the Christie administration would not wage this battle if the transcripts supported its case," Barlyn said in an e-mail publicizing the hearing. "What is the administration hiding?"
In addition to arguing he was wrongfully fired, Barlyn's lawsuit alleges that the Hunterdon County prosecutor was forced to resign on the day the indictments were unsealed, replaced by a deputy attorney general. Barlyn also alleges that after the dismissal of the indictments, the lead prosecutor on the case was told he could keep his job if he kept silent about the case.
In a filing responding to the suit, the Attorney General's Office denied Barlyn's allegations. A spokesman declined to comment further.
In a statement, Christie spokesman Colin Reed said, "This remains one of the most bizarre and convoluted conspiracy theories we've ever heard, coming from a deeply aggrieved, bitter litigant. It doesn't dignify further response."
According to earlier reports in the Hunterdon County Democrat, a spokesman for the attorney general provided several reasons for Barlyn's departure, including that it occurred after Barlyn objected publicly to the dismissal of the indictments and that he had received a reprimand in connection to his objections.
In a twist, the three figures cited in Barlyn's suit - former Hunterdon County Sheriff Deborah Trout, former Undersheriff Michael Russo, and former investigator John Falat Jr. - themselves have sued county officials alleging discrimination and other workplace harm.
William Courtney, an attorney for the three in that case, said his clients "had no relationship" with the governor's office.
"No one got on the phone to Gov. Christie. No one had any communications with the governor," Courtney said.
According to documents included in Barlyn's lawsuit, Trout sent Guadagno several effusive e-mails wishing her well during the 2009 campaign. In an e-mail after the election, Guadagno told Trout she had seen "a lot of your staff on the trail - thank you for giving them to us."
As the sheriff of a heavily Republican county, it's "very likely" Trout would have been present if Christie or Guadagno had visited the area, Courtney said. "It doesn't mean that she's involved with these people," he said.
Courtney said county politics contributed to the indictments against Trout, who as a sheriff's officer previously sued the county for gender discrimination.
As a result of the investigation initiated by the county Prosecutor's Office in 2008, Trout was charged with unlawfully requiring staff members to sign agreements limiting their political activity and failing to conduct appropriate employee background checks.
Russo - a founding member of a county SPCA that operated as a quasi-law-enforcement agency and had been described as "out of control" by the State Commission of Investigation - was allowed by Trout to supervise his own background check, according to the indictments.
"She didn't believe she was doing anything improper. If anybody had complained about it, she probably wouldn't have done it," Courtney said.
Several charges against Russo and Falat alleged they transferred simulated sheriff's office identification cards with titles such as "chief surgeon" and "senior adviser." Hariri received one of the cards, according to a Hunterdon County Democrat report cited in Barlyn's lawsuit.
Hariri's attorney and brother, Ronald, said in an interview that the sheriff's office had asked Robert Hariri if he would volunteer to train first responders to deal with biohazards, and was issued "a civilian sheriff's office identification card identifying him as a medical professional."
According to state election law records, Robert Hariri, of Bernardsville, gave $6,800 to Christie's campaign in 2009, and $5,000 to the Republican state committee in 2011. He served on the governor's transition team and was nominated by Christie to the state commission for cancer research.
"He's proud to support Gov. Christie," Ronald Hariri said, adding that "any claims that he improperly influenced anything are preposterous."
Barlyn's lawsuit mentions Robert Hariri's flying members of the sheriff's office in his private plane to a first-responders' conference.
Ronald Hariri said Robert Hariri had been invited to attend a conference set up by U.S. Rep. Rush Holt (D., N.J.). Knowing that Russo was also attending, Hariri invited him to fly on the jet, Ronald Hariri said. Courtney said only Russo went on the plane. "There was no quid pro quo involved - they were both going to the same meeting," he said.
The lawsuit mentions other donations by Celgene executives to Christie's administration, and the company's announcement that it had hired former Christie chief of staff Richard Bagger in 2012.
A Celgene corporate affairs spokesman did not respond to a request for comment.