Occupy Wall Street Reclaims Liberty Park

11:52 NYPD mobilized and moving in

CityTime Scandal (pre-) Trial Starts January 5th!!!!!!!

CityTime Scandal (pre-) Trial Starts January 5th!!!!!!!

US Court House 500 Pearl Street -- don’t know if I will be there but if so I will try and dress and behave in a sedate way...maybe I will wear my Christine Quinn wig.

To me pre-trial is like a trial

kind of like petting is part of sex...

Hey I am an artist not a lawyer!!!!!!!!

Please call Mike Bloomberg, Rudy, Peter Powers, Mark Page, Rose Gill Hearn, Bill Thompson, Richard Valcich, Patricia Harris, etc. to the stand!

US Attorney Has not severed ties DOI CityTime SAIC Spherion Investigation They Way US Attorney Did Bernie Kerik Case

Why isn’t DOI caught off. If I had my way they would be investigated as well.

DOI Department of Investigation.....Mike Bloomberg’s puppet dept of investigation with another Cathie Black type Rose Gill Hearn. Her dad just got in a spot of trouble himself despite his powerful connections.

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/11/rose-gill-hearn-cathie-black-of-doi-nyc.html

Question -- if Mike Bloomberg and Rose Gill Hearn try their CityTime works informercial under oath will that mean the US Attorney is letting Mike and gang get away with perjury?

Is Mike perjury proof?

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/07/rose-gill-hearn-1-woman-informercial.html

FYI True News ripped off my Rose Gill Hearn Infomercial didn’t credit me and falsely blamed me for NY1 not posting on their website. The interview is proof enough for me along with Valcich letter that was kicking around when Rose came in to “cathie black” like power -- enough for me to wonder why Preet Bharara hasn’t cut ties and gotten down to it.

I have lose faith in US Attorney and I liked Preet but the Christine Quinn slush gate and the lack of any NYC gov officials arrested is a red flag -- I am concerned.

Cut ties with DOI and get FBI agents on it.

Mayor Bloomberg Largest Scandals Ever SAIC etc. XXX 2012 Bloomberg Resigns

http://youtu.be/yaTzHHJNLD0

To watch click on link -- bottom of the YouTube screen is black. To the left 2nd symbol is for sound to raise it up.

To pause to read text -- click arrow to far left.

For best watching click large square all the way to the right to watch it as large as possible -- easier to read text

topics....

CityTime Trial to start Jan!!!!!!!! 2nd largest mega-white collar crime

multi-water gates perjury term limits slush abuse intimidation broke campaign laws community crushing development

Gerald Shargel

Spherion

Steve Rattner

t word for breasts

CityTime flawed Orwellian Time clock never was going to save the City money but it was going to make SAIC really rich!

richard valcich

NY Pensions raided pay to play

Bill Thompson

Tom Robbins

Wayne Barrett

Christine Quinn liar

The New York Times

economy

Bill Rudin

Hospital

Bernie Kerik

rape cops

heroin

Cy Vance US Attorney corrupt

Mosque

Occupy Wall Street

http://articles.nydailynews.com/2011-01-26/gossip/27096678_1_saic-presidential-bid-rudy-giuliani

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/bloomberg-pr-media-try-to-end-note-high.html

ps The gossip I was told on 12th Street is some how Rudin has found a way to funnel a condo to Quinn on 12th Street. I have no way of verifying. Same person told me Rudin provides Koch with an apt dirty cheap. Guess he and Bloomberg similiar strategies same goal....ho hum.

The Poser Wanna be Brand Rev. Billy exposed Occupy Wall Street comments

http://occupywallst.org/article/reverend-billy-looks-forward-spring/#comments

Hallelujah!

bettydonnelly

If you want to lose my support keep up this silliness I want a completely secular movement Global in scope and dedicated to no Personality Cults. I don't need any Reverend, Priest,Rabbi,Pope telling me what to do. The Constitution guarantees my freedom from Religion as well as freedom of Religion. And don't you ever forget it !!!

[-] isupportoccupywallstreet 3 points 1 hour ago

i agree. this is sad. this guy should not be allowed to represent ows. Who chooses these videos?? also, why is no one there anymore? it is the center of a world movement. why even show it this way?

↥like ↧dislike reply permalink

SuzannahBeeTroy 1 points 0 minutes ago

Too bad people give him the time of day. The green party backing him helped Bloomberg to barely win the mayoral election, Every vote counted. Too bad you don’t see this guy for the brand he “wants to be”.

[-] sanchiano 0 points 1 hour ago

great, two more reason im losing support for the occupiers: religious connections and protesters at a ron paul rally. somebody please unf@$k this mess, the same people who started OWS are not the same people who are planning things now. Whatever happened to ending the FED? sounds like infiltration by propaganda machine to move anger away from the FED. We fell for it again America

↥like ↧dislike reply permalink

Abraneika Walters Endangered Teen Please help find 16 year old

Posted East Village Store Front.

East Village Gruesome Violence Towards Women

http://articles.nydailynews.com/2011-11-16/news/30404564_1_surveillance-camera-attempt-east-village

http://articles.nydailynews.com/2011-11-02/news/30352467_1_lana-rosas-east-village-parking-oscar-fuller

Besides Rape Cops from 9th Precinct.....

Mayor Bloomberg 2011 Scandals New YouTube includes Breasts male gaze power grabs

Bloomberg Scandals 2011 Cover-ups Media already going heavy PR new youtube includes breasts male gaze power

before I get to my YouTube Carmen Arroyo still on Public Advocate slum lord list!!!!!!!!!!! http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/httpwww_29.html

She is down to 52 violations vs 55!!!!!! That makes her even more qualified to serve the public!!!!!!!!!!!

http://youtu.be/8JPQ0ZPB6QA

warm-up for New Years eve

SAIC

Rose Gill Hearn DOI

Slush abuse

US Attorney DA Blind deaf dumb

Voter anger towards Quinn higher than Apple stock and much earlier than Bloomberg's incurred voter wrath....

http://mayorbloombergkingofnewyork.blogspot.com/2011/12/mayor-bloomberg-2011-scandals-saic.html

Ed Koch up to his eyeballs in corruption third term and his corruption ain’t nothing compared to Bloomberg’s...the largest white collar crimes ever and talk about a “City for Sale” and Betrayal” but the media continues to protect Mike Bloomberg...

New Years eve I will go over Haggerty Trial of course and a lot more == see you than!

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/christine-quinn-slush-abuse-above-law.html

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/murdoch-news-corp-scotland-yard-to-nyc.html

New Years eye Rudin Quinn real estate gossip could it be true.....after all I was also told Rudin provides cheap real estate Koch--stay tuned Hospital West Village.

Happy Holidays and a Blessed New Year.

Mayor Bloomberg 2011 Scandals SAIC Cover-ups Christine Quinn $lush etc.

Ed Koch up to his eyeballs in corruption third term and his corruption ain’t nothing compared to Bloomberg’s...the largest white collar crimes ever and talk about a “City for Sale” and Betrayal” but the media continues to protect Mike Bloomberg...

New Years eve I will go over Haggerty Trial of course and a lot more == see you than!

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/christine-quinn-slush-abuse-above-law.html

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/murdoch-news-corp-scotland-yard-to-nyc.html

DOB Commissioner Limandri Illegal Activity 2 Men Scaffolding

Just above 14th Street -- 3rd Avenue

You can see the man in the grey shirt and look to your right towards the one way sign --- really hard to see but a man in black directly across from him working on the scaffolding as pedestrians walk under neath which is no okay.

The two men could fall and if they do they could hurt themselves and hurt a pedestrian. They are not wearing protective gear. I believe there were others working with them.

Commissioner Limandri says to call but why bother? 311 and DOB are big jokes for the most part -- a huge waste of time and money.

These two men look like immigrant workers. If they get hurt do they go on DOB stats for injuries?

Would it be safe to say that DOB stats do not accurately portray the actual construction related injuries?

My guess is this photo show illegal activity and DOB will and has done squat. What for an injury and than maybe DOB will do something.

I don’t think so unless there is a death.

City Officials have all the politically correct words to say re: immigrants but do any of them do anything when it comes to their safety from Bloomberg on down?

Deutsche Bank Gets a Fax from Civil Rights Lawyer Norman Siegel 60 Wall Street Signs

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/deutsche-bank-got-fax-from-norman.html

Metropolitan Council on Housing

http://www.metcouncil.net/

In this issue: 1) Give to Met Council on Housing 2) Become a Tenants' Rights Hotline Volunteer - Orientation Jan. 20 3) Article on Supreme Court Challenge to NY Rent Regulation Laws Give to Met Council on Housing! Did you know that the Metropolitan Council on Housing relies almost entirely on the membership dues and extra donations of tenants like you, and that all our work is carried out by member volunteers? If you're not yet a member, please support our work and join us today! Download a membership form (PDF) If you are already a member of Met Council on Housing, you may have received a solicitation in the mail to make an additional donation to support our work in 2012. To make an additional donation: Our ACTION ORGANIZATION fights for stronger rent laws. To support that work, write your check to "Met Council, Inc." Our tax-deductible TENANT EDUCATION ORGANIZATION helps thousands of tenants learn how to assert their rights. To support that work, make your check out to "MCREF" (Met Council Research & Educational Fund) When choosing which organization to give to, please consider: Donations to Met Council, Inc., are not tax-deductible, but if you don't itemize your deductions, we strongly encourage you to give to this fund. Gifts to Met Council, Inc., provide us with the crucial resources to fight for the strongest pro-tenant laws possible. Mail your checks to: Met Council on Housing 339 Lafayette St, Suite 301 New York, NY 10012 Learn How To Volunteer on Met Council on Housing's Tenants' Rights Telephone Hotline! Learn about volunteering on our hotline, and Get a 1-hour crash course on tenants' rights in NYC! All are welcome Thursday, January 19, 2012 - 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. 339 Lafayette Street, 3rd Floor *note: walk-up building (corner of Lafayette & Bleecker Streets in Manhattan) Subway: 6 to Bleecker Street; B, D, F, M to Broadway-Lafayette St.; N, R to Prince St. Please RSVP to: mario@metcouncil.net Housing Notebook Voice of the Tenant Movement Scott Sommer will host Housing Notebook on Monday, January 2, at 8 PM. Tune in to Housing Notebook for the latest developments instruggles across New York and around the world for decent, affordable housing for all. Housing Notebook, a production of the Metropolitan Council on Housing, normally airs Mondays on WBAI, 99.5 FM, from 8 to 9 PM in the New York metropolitan area, and on the Internet atwww.wbai.org. Programs are archived for 90 days at www.archive.wbai.org Constitutional Challenge to NY Rent Laws Reaches U.S. Supreme Court An Upper West Side landlord has sued to declare New York's rent-stabilization and rent-control laws unconstitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court is now considering taking the case. Tenant attorney Tim Collins wrote an analysis of the lawsuit, and its profound implications for our democracy, for the December/January issue of Tenant/Inquilino. We are republishing this feature story here. Tenant/Inquilino is a monthly newspaper on the housing movement, published by the Metropolitan Council on Housing and mailed free to current members. To receive copies of Tenant/Inquilino, join today. Property v. Democracy Supreme Court May Hear Challenge to New York Rent Laws by Timothy L. Collins Tenant/Inquilino, December 2011 James D. Harmon Jr., a New York landlord and attorney, has plied his way upstream through the federal court system with a series of recycled, one-sided, cranky attacks on the constitutionality of New York's rent regulations. His legal claims are perhaps best described as like Oz's Tin Man-"a clinking clanking collection of caliginous junk." Harmon's road show has already been summarily halted twice - first, in the Federal District Court for the Southern District of New York, and again by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. He now stands at the gates of the country's highest court. Somewhat startlingly, the U.S. Supreme Court has actually requested responses from both the city and state to address Harmon's attempt to get his claims before the court. The fact that both had "waived" their initial right to oppose his petition for a writ of certiorari suggests what little they thought of his challenge. Apparently, at least one of the Justices was moved by Harmon's legal mush and now wants the city and state to explain why the court shouldn't hear more. That's a bit troubling. Harmon has peppered his petition with ill-informed arguments against New York's rent laws, parroting a lot of nonsense about the supposed evils of tenant protections. Joining his attack on rent regulation as amicus curiae are the intellectual vanguards of Organized Money: the Pacific Legal Foundation, the Atlantic Legal Foundation, the Cato Institute, and New York's own Rent Stabilization Association, a landlord lobbyist group. At the moment, tenants have no voice before the court, unless one can trust the city and state to vigorously represent the case for rent regulation. That's a bit of a stretch. In his petition, Harmon quoted Marvin Markus, the former chair of the city Rent Guidelines Board, as arguing that the rent laws are "antiquated" and "plagued by 'systemic inequities.'" Throughout his tenure, Markus repeatedly demonstrated a fundamental misunderstanding of the system he had a hand in administering. He bought into the notion that rent regulation is a system designed to subsidize needy tenants, rather than one designed to mitigate landlord profiteering during a housing shortage. All of this would be a bit amusing were it not for the fact that the current Supreme Court seems all too willing to join the 1% in hastening the demise of democracy in America. In recent years we have repeatedly witnessed propertied interests trumping democracy at work - from the evictions at Zuccotti Park to the Court's elevation of corporations (which are basically creatures of the state) to virtual citizenship. We've been here before. Until Bowers v. Hardwick, Bush v. Gore, and Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, there were just three truly infamous decisions by the Supreme Court: Dred Scott v. Sanford (a slave in free territory remains a slave); Plessy v. Ferguson (segregated facilities can be constitutionally "equal"); and Lochner v. New York (states cannot adopt laws protecting the health and safety of workers - in that case hours for bakers - because such laws interfere with "liberty of contract," which is protected by the 14th Amendment's due process clause). Dred Scott was "overruled" by a bloody civil war. Plessy fell in the wake of World War II, after Americans got a cold look at what regimes based upon racial supremacy can come to. (It's no coincidence that Brown v. Board of Education was decided less than a decade after the war's end.) Lochner melted away in the heat of the Great Depression, first with West Coast Hotel Co. v. Parrish in 1937, which held minimum-wage laws constitutional. The court wrote that legislatures have properly recognized that employers and workers do not stand in equal relations, because employees "are often induced by the fear of discharge to conform to regulations which in their judgment, fairly exercised, would... be detrimental to their health or strength. In other words, the proprietors lay down the rules and the laborers are practically constrained to obey them. In such cases, self-interest is often an unsafe guide, and the legislature may properly interpose its authority." What Harmon and his supporters are really attempting to do in this case is resurrect Lochner. That 1905 decision provided the precedent for striking down other laws limiting work hours and forbidding child labor. It floated on a legal fiction which assumed that all people, including the poor and the unemployed, the young and the elderly, are "free to contract" for wages and working conditions and that unregulated markets produced a natural and rightful allocation of goods and resources. As constitutional scholar Cass Sunstein has written, the Lochner Court defined both government "neutrality" and "intervention" in terms of "whether the state had threatened to alter the common law distribution of entitlements and wealth, which was taken to be a part of nature rather than a legal construct." But once the common-law system came to be seen as a product of legal rules, in West Coast Hotel, that system itself "appeared to be a subsidy to employers." So what does this have to do with Harmon's attack on rent regulation? His petition posits that rent regulation in New York creates discounts-forcing owners to subsidize tenants. He claims that the three regulated tenants in his building pay 59 percent less than the three unregulated tenants, and that this loss is a "taking" of his property, violating the Fifth Amendment's clause against the public taking private property without just compensation. Nowhere does he recognize that rents in New York have been abnormally inflated by a chronic housing shortage, which is the precise basis for the laws he attacks. As in Sunstein's description of Harmon assumes that the common-law system of allocating rents during a housing shortage is a part of nature rather than a legal construct. But he fails to recognize that if it were not for other legal constructs in New York City-such as zoning, building codes, landmarks, and the preservation of public spaces-which protect and foster the city's quality of life, but also promote housing scarcity, his neighborhood would probably be in shambles, and his building would be worth bupkis. He also neglects that massive infusions of taxpayer dollars for public transportation and infrastructure, such as the subways and water-supply systems, have greatly enhanced the value of existing properties. Indeed, much of the development of rental housing in New York followed the expansion of the city's subway system. In sum, Harmon has greatly benefited from other laws that limit the supply of new housing and from public programs that greatly enhance the value of his property. If he wants truly neutral treatment, he should probably consider giving refunds to his tenants. Harmon doesn't stop with his forced "discount" argument. He recycles and spins some of the worst propaganda on the subject of rent regulation. This is the stuff for legislatures to sort out, not courts. Citing a terribly wrong-headed 2010 report by the Citizens' Budget Commission ("Rent Regulation: Beyond the Rhetoric"), Harmon claims in his petition that "[c]itywide, the annual estimated $4 billion cost of 'off-budget' rent stabilization is borne by market-rate tenants, property owners and the City itself." The CBC report argued that with deregulation, rents in unregulated apartments would actually fall by some $2 billion. This dubious claim was based upon the assumption that huge numbers of tenants would disappear from the rental market-a conveniently sterile way for economists to ignore the human impact of massive rent increases. It also ignored clear data from other sources. According to the 2008 Housing and Vacancy Survey, there is a 4.7 percent vacancy rate among unregulated apartments, more than twice the 2.14 percent vacancy rate among rent-stabilized units. Unregulated apartments are already at or close to market rents. Deregulation would force formerly regulated tenants displaced by large rent hikes to look for unregulated apartments and thus inflate rents in that market. There is no good reason to assume, as the CBC did, that rents in the unregulated sector would fall if rents are deregulated elsewhere. Six years after Boston was forced to deregulate rents in 1995, average rents for two bedroom apartments advertised in the Boston Globe had risen from $740 to $1,700. Why would the New York experience be so different? Finally, Harmon's claim that property owners have been ripped off under the rent-regulation system belies a fundamental fact: No one ever held a gun to anyone's head and forced them to purchase a rent-regulated building. While the building had been in Harmon's family since 1949, he purchased his brother's interest in 2005. If it was such a bad investment, why did he buy his brother's share? In fact, a rent-regulated building was one of the most profitable investments one could have made in 2005. While the rest of the investment community suffered from the meltdown of 2008-2009, owners of rent-stabilized properties realized an average increase in net operating income of 5.8 percent. Harmon cites a number of economists who have condemned rent regulation as a cause of housing shortages. He fails to point out that most of those economists were addressing strict World War II-era controls, and that none had apparently reviewed the full historical record of housing construction in New York City. New York's two greatest housing booms (during the 1920s and from 1947-1965) occurred when strict rent controls remained in effect for existing units. Nowhere does Harmon disclose that new construction is exempt from rent regulation, and that extraordinary incentives remain in place to fund improvements in regulated buildings. Harmon's legal arguments are surreal. He claims that the city's housing emergency is over; that based upon a 2005 decision, Lingle v. Chevron, New York's rent regulations result in a substantive due process violation; that the state has foisted a permanent physical occupation on his property; and that he was entitled to personal notice by certified mail and a hearing before the city adopted local laws extending rent regulation. He appears to have abandoned his craziest claim, raised before the District Court, that rent stabilization forces landlords into a form of involuntary servitude. Ask any New Yorker who is more likely to be treated as an indentured servant: landlords or tenants? Harmon argues that the state cannot continue to maintain that the city is still faced with a housing emergency. As of last count, the city's overall vacancy rate was less than 3 percent, compared with nationwide vacancy rates of around 9-10 percent for the past several years. New York's housing markets have several artificial constraints on supply (such as strict zoning rules) and extraordinary levels of unmet demand, with over a million new people entering the city in the 1990s and over 400,000 in the last decade. In fact, as a port of entry for new immigrants, New York has had serious housing supply issues for over two centuries. It's up to the state legislature to consider whether this is an ongoing emergency-not Harmon or the courts. Harmon's claim of a substantive due process violation based upon Lingle v. Chevron is truly zany. Lingle was a "takings" case which involved restrictions on the amount of rent oil companies could charge to retail dealer/lessees in Hawaii. It essentially held that the courts had no business second-guessing state legislatures on the issue of whether rent regulation was a taking. Several earlier decisions involving land-use restrictions appeared to permit courts to consider whether such restrictions furthered a "legitimate state interest"-a concept that put judges in the role of legislators. Lingle dumped the "legitimate state interest" test from the takings analysis and criticized its use to challenge a rent-regulation statute on very practical grounds. Justice O'Connor, writing for a unanimous court in Lingle, stated her concerns quite clearly. If a government action was interpreted as a taking because it did not "substantially advance" state interests, "it would require courts to scrutinize the efficacy of a vast array of state and federal regulations-a task for which courts are not well suited. Moreover, it would empower-and might often require-courts to substitute their predictive judgments for those of elected legislatures and expert agencies." Lingle suggested that the "legitimate state interest" test survived in the context of substantive due process claims, but such claims involving economic regulation have not met with success since the 1930s. In a 1955 decision, Williamson v. Lee Optical Co., the Supreme Court basically declared substantive due process challenges to economic regulations a dead letter: "The day is gone when this Court uses the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to strike down state laws, regulatory of business and industrial conditions, because they may be unwise, improvident, or out of harmony with a particular school of thought." Harmon's argument that rent regulation forces a physical occupation of his property has been repeatedly discredited by Supreme Court precedent. Basically, by inviting tenants to rent apartments, he has agreed to an occupation of his property. He is clearly not asking the court to throw his tenants out. Rather, he is asking for the right to charge them any rent he pleases. The whole argument is fundamentally disingenuous. Finally, his claim that he was entitled to personal notice before the city adopted local laws extending rent regulation is absurd. It was a legislative-not an adjudicative-act. If he has a problem with what happened, his recourse is at the voting booth. In sum, Harmon's problem is that he just doesn't like the consequences of democracy. If property interests are permitted to trump popular sovereignty at every turn, civilization as we know it would indeed collapse. At the moment, our increasingly fragile republic is still governed by laws beyond the law of supply and demand. If Harmon and others like him had their way, we would live in an economic theocracy, a cult administered by the high priests of Organized Money. Sadly, we're getting damn close to that state of affairs. Now we'll have a chance to see if the U.S. Supreme Court is ready to drink the Kool-Aid. Timothy L. Collins is an attorney at Collins, Dobkin, & Miller, and the author of several articles defending rent regulations. ARE YOU A MEMBER OF MET COUNCIL ON HOUSING? Join the Metropolitan Council on Housing today and get involved in the fight for decent, affordable housing! Our members are the heart and soul of our work - leading our campaigns, volunteering, and providing nearly all of our financial support! We depend on the efforts, and the membership dues, of people like you, for everything that we do. To become a member and learn about the important work of Met Council on Housing, go to:metcouncil.net/join.htm Members receive a free subscription to our monthly publication,Tenant/Inquilino. TENANTS' RIGHTS TELEPHONE HOTLINE: Call Met Council on Housing's tenants' rights telephone hotline at 212-979-0611 between the hours of 1:30 and 5:00 PM on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for brief answers to questions about your rights as a tenant, help in organizing a tenant association in your building, or referrals. TUESDAY NIGHT HOUSING CLINIC Our clinic will return on Tuesday, January 3rd, 2012, after a one-week holiday hiatus. Met Council on Housing's free clinic offers tenants assistance with landlord-tenant disputes. We meet at the offices of the Cooper Square Committee, located at 61 East 4th Street in Manhattan, every Tuesday at 6:30pm.Please arrive by 6:30 in order to be served. Note: You may be turned away if you arrive late. By subway: 6 to Astor Place; F to 2nd Avenue; or N/R to 8th Street. Please bring all paperwork associated with your issue. NYC's HEAT LAWS ARE IN EFFECT: From October 1 through May 31, landlords must provide heat at the following levels: 6am-10pm: If the outside temperature falls below 55 degrees, the inside temperature must be at least 68 degrees everywhere in your apartment. 10pm-6am: If the outside temperature falls below 40 degrees, the inside temperature must be at least 55 degrees everywhere in your apartment. Hot water at a minimum of 120 degrees at the tap must be provided 24 hours a day, all year 'round. If you're not getting adequate heat or hot water, you may want to: * Call 311 and report the violation * Write to the landlord, send the letter certified mail and keep a copy for yourself, and keep a log of when the heat drops below the legal levels. * Form a tenant association and work together on this (after all, your neighbors are also shivering!) * Take your landlord to Housing Court (yourself or as a group of tenants) and start an HP Action to obtain a court-order compelling the landlord to restore the service Learn more about your rights and options by reading our Fact Sheet on Heat & Hot Water In Solidarity, Metropolitan Council on Housing

Rudin NYU Bloomberg Quinn Killing Village

Occupy Wall St Health Care Med Student St Vincent's Christmas Eve Protest

Bloomberg Quinn Rudin Scott Stringer Christmas No Hospital W. Village

http://youtu.be/-y9yZaL2zWM Louis Flores with other community activists and Occupy Wall Street Health Care folks protesting outside St. Vincent’s -- New Yorkers left out in the cold.

http://www.facebook.com/events/323722307646371/

http://no-third-term.blogspot.com/

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Save-St-Vincents-Hospital-Manhattan/270513698246

Suzannah Latkes Katzs

Gorgeous photo on twitter can't upload from phone to blOg

Suzannah Troy Marriage Proposal Tompkins Square Park

http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/suzannah-troy-marriage-proposal.html

FBI Bernie Kerik Murdoch News Corp Hacking?

Scotland Yard bought like a candy bar Murdoch News Corp - how about Kerik - FBI going to ask Brni Kerik if he has any knowledge of any possible hacking here in USA News Corp.?

Deutsche Bank 60 Wall St Liars Bullies & Gee DB Financed Auschwitz

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z49Zi8TCZbo&sns=em

Google Has Made My Life Heaven and Hell

Thank you.

Because of your partnership, this giving season we’ve been able to contribute to charitable organizations that are working to improve the lives of millions of people around the world.

Here’s how

All of us here, with deep gratitude, thank you for your continued partnership and wish you and yours a happy New Year.

– The Google Team

The Girl With Dragon Tattoo USA

Norman Siegel OWS 60 Wall St No More Sign Prohibition

http://eastvillageeasteastvillage.blogspot.com/2011/12/occupy-wall-street-re-tweeted-norman.html

Thanks and gratitude to Norman Siegel and Howard Teitelbaum for speaking up for Occupy Wall Street and The People of New York.

Deutsche Bank and the City of New York lawyers have responded to their powerful letter and there will be future problems to carry a sign in to 60 Wall Street -- a public space privately owned by Deutsche Bank.

If you are harassed or told to leave because you are carrying or wearing a sign contact Norman Siegel.

Norman Siegel Breaking News No More Sign Prohibition 60 Wall Street

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2OFcErnB6A

NYU Pres John Sexton the Jon Corzine of Real Estate

John Sexton as reckless, foolish and stupid with corrupt stank real estate dealing as his close pal Jon

Ed Koch Bloomberg Puppet Liar

http://mayorbloombergkingofnewyork.blogspot.com/2011/12/ed-koch-bloomberg-puppet-endorse-quinn.html

Diana Taylor Bloomberg Puppet Resign!!!

Bloomberg Quinn Burden Taylor resign - serve time in jail.

Norman Siegel for Public Advocate interview in front of Margaret Kunstle...

Mayor Bloomberg Guilty No Jail! Kruger Jail Quinn No Jail? Rudin

http://youtu.be/fhSzp5Z8vVU

http://truenewsfromchangenyc.blogspot.com/2011/12/true-news-update-247-analysis-not_20.html

Carl Kruger Liar Thief Going to Jail

http://truenewsfromchangenyc.blogspot.com/2011/12/true-news-update-247-analysis-not_20.html

Egypt images of Woman Beaten Touch Global Audience

http://www.commondreams.org/view/2011/12/19-5

Kevin Keating Giuliani Time Bloomberg Kerik Murdoch

Tompkins Illusion Reality Quite different

Occupy Wall Streeter Florida Sent me This

http://www.miamicondoforum.com/

NYU Expansion Vote No!!!!!

http://signon.org/sign/do-not-approve-nyus-massive?source=c.url&r_by=1819029

John Sexton ran down and testified Mike Bloomberg must have a third term and now you know why and also why he and every evil real estate magnate that would crush our community is giving truck loads of money to Christine Quinn Mike’s mini-me a puppet, a pathetic woman who sold her soul to NYU and Bill Rudin and Wall Street.

I posted this comment when I signed the petition:

I strongly urge you not to approve or support New York University’s massive planned 20 year expansion plan in the Village. The plan is not only wrong for the Village and surrounding neighborhoods, which would be severely impacted, but New York City and even NYU itself.

The plan requires undoing long-standing neighborhood zoning and open space protections and urban renewal deed restrictions, as well as selling off public land used as parks. NYU would shoehorn 2.5 million square feet of space – the equivalent of the Empire State Building! – into an area south of Washington Square Park which simply cannot absorb it. It would drastically tip the balance of this and surrounding neighborhoods. At best, in a mere 20 years, NYU would be back asking for more zoning changes and more public land to expand further.

There are much better alternatives. In the Financial District such development would be contextual and welcome, adding to the diversity of that growing neighborhood. It would be just a few minutes by subway and walking distance from NYU’s main hubs in Washington Square and Downtown Brooklyn. It would allow NYU vastly greater possibilities for future growth, and in a way that would help the city, not strangle and overwhelm some of its most historic and delicately-balanced neighborhoods.

Kevin Keating - Air date: 04--17-07

Occupy Wall Street Re-Tweeted Norman Siegel’s Letter to Deutsche Bank and NYPD lawyers

you can click on image to see it larger

http://mayorbloombergkingofnewyork.blogspot.com/2011/12/norman-siegel-civil-rights-lawyers-to.html

Elevator Hell For Poor NYers After Rich Person Dies an Article

http://m.nypost.com/f/mobile/news/local/elevators_from_hell_L0NVBqU4kuKnL1Rc7NcHqK

I ask don't stupid rich people need a hospital in W Village? We have an evil city planner commissioner Socialite mega millionaire Amanda the People's Burden so not protective zoning for hospital where St Vincents was. Media mostly could careless unless rich person dies. Finally post shamed in to reporting for the poor.

Kevin Keating Harlan County, U.S.A + Giuliani Time & Deutsche Bank OWS Sign Prohibition 60 Wall Street

http://youtu.be/_V6hOPjpr58

Norman Siegel’s powerful letter to Deutsche Bank and NYPD lawyers re: 60 Wall Street includes a reference to this YouTube.....this morning when I reposted the video with my own two cents on censorship Clayton Patterson and I learned the articulate man in this YouTube from Occupy Wall Street Constitution Working Group is Kevin Keating.

Mind blowing -- he directed and produced Guiliani Time which exposed Guiliani as a Fraud (but at the time of the film he didn't now Rudy would bank roll his fraud in to 30 million dollars.)

and Kevin Keating worked for on Barbara Kopple Academy Award winning Documentary

1. Movie Review - Harlan County, USA - Film Festival: 'Harlan County ...

   movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res...

   Oct 15, 1976 – HARLAN COUNTY, U.S.A., documentary film directed and produced by Barbara Kopple; photographed by Hart Perry, Kevin Keating, Phil ...