Court Issues Order Concealing Bureaucrats’ Full Names

So much for openness and transparency. As I mentioned in a previous article, the state prosecutor has sought a “protective order” making it so Cheshire “superior” court employees can testify at hearings without revealing their last names. This order has been granted.

Why? Because peaceful activists asking questions is a very scary thing to the poor bureaucrats and they are terrified to have their full names known to the public that pays their salaries.

Come on out and see them testify with only their first names on 11/14 at 9am at Keene district court. Here’s the Facebook event.

The Hillsboro County, NH (Valley Street) Corrections Superintendent’s Hubris

The other day while reading the Union Leader I came across an article where HCDC Superintendent David Dionne decided to speak negatively against Cheshire County Corrections Superintendent Richard Van Wickler:

“It’s a slap in the face to the corrections profession,” said David Dionne” of Superintendent Van Wickler’s decision to hire a convicted felon as a Corrections Officer.

Having personally known people who have been employed and incarcerated under both Superintendents, I can tell you this:  Hillsboro County could easily relinquish its position as the most frequently sued New Hampshire county correctional facility if they got an administrator of Superintendent Van Wickler’s quality.

I’ve recently asked Keene-based liberty activists who have served sentences under Corporal Schoolcraft what they think of him as an individual.  I am completely confident in telling you this: the man sounds like a complete professional.  Superintendent Dionne has many officers that I’ve recently heard the polar opposite of.

Until I stop hearing such first hand negative accounts (and reading case after case filed in the US District Court of New Hampshire, the last one not even filed two weeks ago) regarding mistreatment of his prisoners, I think Superintendent Dionne should refrain from casting any judgement whatsoever on colleagues who are provably far more professional.

I’ve never heard CCDC being a candidate for a federal consent decree either.

Why You Should Consider Vermin Supreme in 2012

If there’s ever a time to get political, they tell us that this is it. The 2012 imperial, state, and local elections will be held this coming Tuesday, and with them a new era of egomania.

The most overhyped and least important race to the individual voter should be the US presidential election. The individual has the least amount of sway in that race, and change is never more than a hope for the corrupt charmers who accept the deals necessary to privilege oneself to either of the duopoly party’s factions. By his actions more than his words, the first term of Barack Obama shall be judged. And by considering his active advancement of the military industry, both abroad and domestically through the militarization of police, the dear leader is revealed as a shapeshifter whose original, charming facade of representing peace has faded. Today in Concord, Barack revved the crowd to reminders of his ordered hit on Osama Bin Laden, and generally dodged all foreign policy, incorrectly claiming to have ended the war in Iraq, and citing plans just over the horizon to end conflict in Afghanistan.

Though I digress, because the presidential election is not actually about Barack Obama and Mitt Romney. The election is about who the individual voter feels is the most principled and prepared person to undertake the tasks of the almighty office of the US president. Flocking, many people will select from prescribed candidates of the red and blue team. (more…)

Voting Recommendations

Below are my endorsements and recommendations for the 2012 general election.

President: Write-in NOTA

Governor: John Babiarz

U.S. Rep., District 2: Hardy Macia

Ballot Questions
Question 1: Yes
Question 2: Yes
Question 3: Yes

Offices in Cheshire County:
NH House, Cheshire 16: Ian Freeman
Cheshire County Register of Deeds: Darryl W. Perry
Cheshire County Register of Probate: write-in Darryl W. Perry

Other Offices
U.S. Rep., District 1: Brenden Kelly
Executive Council, District 3: Michael Baldasarre
Executive Council, District 4: Ken Blevens
State Senate, District 14: Richard Kahn
State Senate, District 16: Rich Tomasso
NH House, Hillsborough 39: Mark Warden
NH House, Strafford 5: Aidan Ankarberg
Rockingham County County Attorney: Max Abramson