Police Mafia
Ray Kelly, Capo Tony
Bologna aka Captain Anthony Bologna and the rest of the NYPD establishment drag
the City to financial ruin. In the process thousands of innocent people are
wrongfully arrested, tortured and killed by the cops who are on the Mafia
payroll
Ray Kelly is the psNYPD Police
Commissioner Ray Kelly “Shorty” Pays less than 1/3 the going
Rent at the Luxury Gateway Plaza Building
Latest News: Ray Kelly is
contemplating a run for the Mayor’s office. Disaster is looming. Keep reading.
where Rentals go for $7,000
See
the man behind the curtain. The cop who pulls the strings at
the Occupy Wall Street. Mike Bloomberg’s henchman.
Shorty
is the front man for the mafia cops and the entire NYPD establishment.
Independent
sources estimate that more than 7,000 police officers are on the Mafia payroll.
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Ray Kelly and the Mafia Cops. NYPD and LAPD and most of the
metropolitan police departments in the USA became the new Mafia. Capo Tony Bologna aka Captain Anthony Bologna is drawing
$250,000 annually. He is rumored to draw $500,000 from his Mafia associates.
He still suffers from the abuse at the hands of his tormentors in the
elementary school. The reason: His lo vely name
Tony Bologna. He was the commanding officer of the detectives Stephen Caracappa and Louis Eppolito,
the convicted felons and murderers, who killed at the Mafia direction. |
This
is your NYPD Police
Captains are making $250,000 a year, plus unlimited perks. Many rank and file cops retire with a
six figure pensions while in their early forties. They saddle the City with
enormous cost of benefits exceeding $3 billion annually. |
Captain Anthony Bologna is the commanding officer at the First
Precinct. Pepper spray is his favorite culinary ingredient. Mafia infiltrates NYPD at a
staggering cost of $3 Billion annually. Police claims all desirable parking
spots in the city for itself. Even though marihuana was decriminalized 7 years
ago in NYC, marihuana possession is still the largest cause of all arrests in
the City. NYPD officers salary reach stratosphere. Many captains take home
$250,000 or more, not counting perks. The perks can be as high as $150,000 a
year. Police Commissioner’s Ray Kelly total
benefit package exceeded $1 million in 2010. On top of that he gets an almost free luxury apartment at
Gateway Plaza controlled by the Lefrak family. Free health club. And he gets
chauffeured around by 2 detectives and 3 officers in black SUV’s. |
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Police
Commissioner Bernard Kerik Joe Lhota,
Mayoral Republican Candidate
Ray
Kelly is smirking at you |
NYPD
Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly “Shorty” Ray
Kelly built the largest police force ever – to the city’s detriment. NYPD
establishment made sure that Shorty, who is relatively clean, does all the
dirty work in getting NYPD all the perks. He
made sure that NYPD officers are set for life financially. Under
Ray Kelly’s leadership NYPD became the largest beneficiary of the 911 fund. Under
Kelly’s leadership NYPD became the largest beneficiary of the NYC revenues in
perpetuity. If this issue is not addressed drastically NYPD may ruin the City
financially in the near future.
For
the last 20 years Ray Kelly lived in Battery Park City at Gateway Apartments
/ 300 South End Avenue, zip code 10280. According to his landlord (Lefrak
Organization- 212-972-1100) Kelly pays $1,750 a month for a 2 BR apartment
facing Hudson River. Similar apartments in this building currently rent from
$4,500 to $6,900 . Ray
Kelly is the re-incarnation of the most evil person in the U.S. history:
J. Edgar
Hoover. Hover was a flaming, and yet, closeted gay. In his role as
kingmaker and the FBI boss he harassed thousands of gays and liberals.
Hoovers critics have accused him of exceeding the jurisdiction of the FBI. He
used the FBI to harass political dissenters and activists, to amass secret
files on political leaders, and to collect
evidence using illegal methods. As
long as Ray Kelly is tormented by his demons NYC will be in deep trouble. Ray
Kelly needs to seek psychiatric help. Alternatively, he should resign. |
Ray
Kelly never stops smirking. Life is good. Ray
is contemplating to run for Mike Bloomberg’s job. If he gets the job, the
City will be run by his Mafia Cops friends. Forget about New Orleans. NYC
will become the Mafia Capital of the World. |
|
Ph.D.
from Harvard in Bullshit Studies. One Harvard Professor on the GSR committee
said about Kelly: He can’t find his way out of a paper bag.
Police
and the Filthy Rich are on the same page BOSS KELLYThe long-serving NYPD commissioner is
autocratic, dismissive of civil-liberties concerns—and effective. Is that a
reasonable trade-off to keep the city safe?
Kelly’s
management creed is to control everything he can control. After 9/11, Kelly’s
posture was that security was something an NYPD commissioner couldn’t
delegate to others. Inside the massive Police Department, he’s fashioned a
counterterrorism force staffed by former CIA officers, FBI agents, and Ivy
Leaguers that has, essentially, its own foreign policy as well as informants
throughout the city. He’s developed a whole new suite of tactics not only to
make the city safer but also—almost as important—to make it feel
safer. And part of the strategy is keeping himself in the frame: He is the
department, and the department is him. “As a result of his success and
longevity, Ray Kelly has become to the NYPD what J. Edgar Hoover was to the
FBI,” says Michael Palladino, head of the
detectives union. Though the Feds sometimes complain about
Kelly’s detectives’ stepping into their long-term cases and his poaching of
headlines, they’ve acknowledged him as a partner in counterterrorism work. On
the domestic front, he’s proved to be an administrative magician. With
dwindling resources and thousands fewer cops on the streets, the number of
reported crimes has continued to dwindle. Despite this year’s dramatic rise
in shootings (one of the highest numbers since Bloomberg took office) and
uptick in murders (the only crime stat that’s hard to fudge), the homicide
rate in New York is still near its lowest in history, give or take a few
dozen DOAs. Criminologists say many factors
contribute to this, but Kelly has been happy to give the NYPD the credit. These days, despite the occasional
scandal, like last week’s suspension of a lab technician who is alleged to
have falsified reports, Kelly’s biggest problem can be his own success and
the burden of high expectations. No one expected the crime numbers to
continue going down throughout his tenure, yet until the past six months they
did. The commissioner is famously sensitive to criticism—“I’ve been there,
and let me tell you, it is not a pleasant place to be,” says Councilman Peter
Vallone Jr. about the calls he gets from One Police
Plaza—so the recent spikes in crime are unsettling for Kelly. What else can
he do to drive the numbers down further? If he were a politician, a role he’s
sometimes flirted with, Kelly would be the most popular one in the city.
Earlier this year, he received a 70 percent approval rating, matching his
highest ever (and nine points higher than Bloomberg’s). Mitchell Moss, an NYU
public-policy professor, has said the commissioner “radiates power.” Thomas Reppetto, the author of NYPD: A City and Its Police,
calls Kelly “the greatest police commissioner in the history of the city. He
invented the playbook on terrorism from scratch.” Not everyone buys into this heroic
picture. Donna Lieberman, head of the New York Civil Liberties Union, calls
Kelly a “master of PR” and his policies “hyperaggressive.”
Under Kelly, the NYPD “has taken on the aura of an occupying force.” Conga lines of patrol cars flash sirens
and barrel down streets, the kind of maximum-visibility, flood-the-zone feint
that’s a signature of Kelly’s department. Cops sit high above the street in
watchtowers. And more New Yorkers are getting stopped, questioned, frisked,
and put into a database. People like Lieberman are mind-boggled that city
leaders would allow a commissioner like Kelly to collect information on
hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers who are mostly minorities and nearly 90
percent of whom have done nothing wrong. Kelly won’t apologize for his tactics.
With his military bearing and unforgiving attitude, he’s an odd fit for such
a progressive city. But his resilient popularity is a testament to the times
he lives in and the dynamics of modern fear. “Even liberals don’t like to be
blown up,” says Hank Sheinkopf, who advised
Bloomberg in 2009. “Kelly is the guy who seems to know how to protect people
from getting blown up. The issue is not whether he knows or doesn’t know.
It’s the perception he knows. He has made it believable that he is all that
is standing between the citizens of New York and destruction.” “Hey Joe,” Kelly says, “I want an iced cappuccino,
okay? Decaf.” The bunker pulls over. He looks out a
tinted window at the Dunkin’ Donuts. “Chris, what is Dunkin’s Dark Roast?” “It’s the Colombia version, yeah. High
octane.” “I haven’t seen that one. No brain surgery
after that one.” “No.” “Bold flavor,” Kelly says. On the street, faces look in the windows
of the bunker, wondering who might be inside. “It’s amazing how many Dunkin’ Donuts
there are in the city now, it just shocks me,” Kelly says. “You almost see
more Dunkin’ Donuts than Starbucks. I don’t know what the numbers are, but
you used to see Starbucks everywhere. Now it’s Dunkin’ Donuts.” The detective is back in the bunker. He
hands Kelly his iced cappuccino and his change. “I should wear shirts with pockets,” Kelly
says. “These kind of European cuts, they have no pockets ⋯ I like pockets.” “Boss, I just wanted to give you this bank
robbery out in the 7-5 Precinct,” the detective says. “We have a male
Hispanic in his thirties. Apparently he walked in with a note, stated he had
a firearm, didn’t display the firearm, fled on foot with an undetermined
amount of money. No dye packs were given.” Kelly sips his iced cappuccino from the
straw. “All righty, can we move?” Kelly asks. “If
it’s okay with you guys?” “Yes, sir,” the detective says. “Yes, sir,” the driver says. Kelly was never a doughnut-dunking kind of cop. When he
first joined the department, in 1963, Kelly had a degree from Manhattan
College. With a diploma, he felt ostracized. “They had no kids like this around the
department,” Kelly told me earlier. “So, some strange looks.” Kelly’s father sold milk and worked in the
shipyards before landing a desk job at the IRS. His mother checked clothes in
the dressing room at Macy’s. The youngest of four boys, Kelly was an
aggressive child. He was not in a gang per se. He was in “a crew,” he says. I
ask him what that entailed. “Fights,” he says. “Hitting people with a
stickball bat, getting yanked. A classic West Side Story case: Irish
and Italian gangs versus the Puerto Rican gangs.” Helping his mother out at Macy’s, Kelly
read about the NYPD cadet program, which he thought could finance his
law-school tuition. “Kelly has made it believable that he is
all that is standing between the citizens of New York and destruction.” “It wasn’t like I was ‘Hey, I always
wanted to be a cop,’ ” Kelly says. One concern was his height. In the early
sixties, the NYPD had a height requirement of five eight. He looks to be
right on the edge. Before his medical exam, one source who worked with Kelly
for years claims, the police commissioner spent several nights sleeping on a
plywood board to straighten his back and increase his height. He was then
driven to the exam in a station wagon, lying flat in the back. “A mythological thing,” Kelly says. “I
think it’s kind of an old wives’ tale. It didn’t happen to me, but it may
have happened [to other cops].” Early on, Kelly put the NYPD on hold,
enrolled in the Marines, and shipped out to Vietnam. His older brothers were
Marines, and Kelly was pining for a way to prove himself. If he hadn’t
married his high-school sweetheart, Veronica, and had his sons, Jim, a
computer analyst, and Greg, now a news anchor who hosts his father on Fox 5,
Kelly would have considered a career in the military. In the reserves, he
rose to the rank of colonel. “I liked the military life,” Kelly says.
“They teach you self-sufficiency early on. I always say that I learned most
of what I know about leadership in the Marine Corps. Certain basic principles
stay with you—sometimes consciously, mostly unconsciously.” One principle is that authority should
look like authority. Hence Kelly’s meticulous attention to his clothes. His
shirts are custom-made and laundered at Geneva, a shirtmaker.
His tailor is Martin Greenfield, a Holocaust survivor who fits many big-name
but not-so-big-bank-account pols for Savile Row–looking suits at Williamsburg prices. “He does nice work,” Kelly says of
Greenfield. “He comes in for the smallest thing,”
Greenfield says of Kelly. “He’s like all my clients, he likes to look good,
and he likes when people tell him, ‘You look great.’ ” After Kelly returned from Vietnam, he scored at the
top of his class in the Police Academy. He patrolled the Upper West Side for
only seven months before getting promoted. Some retired cops say Kelly’s
swift ascent makes him a boss who doesn’t understand the street. “He’s not a
cop,” says one retired chief, dismissively. “He’s on patrol for a blink of an
eye and tells guys on patrol ten years how to do their jobs.” Says another,
“He gives you all the ingredients to make shrimp scampi and says he wants
sirloin steak.” It was the combination of talent and
ambition that sped Kelly’s rise in the force. He taught himself mnemonics,
and now has a tremendous recall of information. “He could put an elephant to
shame,” says one former underling. “It’s all in the suitcase upstairs.” Over
the years, he would command precincts in Brooklyn and Queens, obtain a
master’s degree from Harvard, and run the department’s Office of Management
Analysis and Planning, which handled statistics in the pre-CompStat years. Then a two-star chief, Kelly was such a
competent, intelligent force at headquarters that he was promoted over
several superiors to the department’s No. 2 post: first deputy. |
Proposals to the
New York City Legislature Legislature
should consider undoing most of the deals and contracts made under Ray
Kelly’s leadership. Legislature should demand that no residents of Long
Island or NJ are employed by NYPD.
Legislature must demand that no person with Mafia ties be employed by
NYPD. All
LI and NJ residents must either resign or be fired with no benefits. An
independent civilian-controlled department should be created to control and
monitor residency requirements and Mafia ties. Cops
caught violating residency requirements or Mafia ties rules will be required
to refund the City for all the renumeration they
got. If they can’t reimburse the City, the City should take possession of
their houses, cars, bank accounts, stocks and bonds, IRA and KEOGH accounts. Cars, houses, bank accounts, stocks
and bonds, IRA and KEOGH owned by their spouses or children shouldn’t be
immune to forfeiture. Only the
drastic measures can stop Mafia infiltration. We
should be reminded, that even those cops who were ‘clean’ in the past may
turn ‘rogue’. A vigilant and continuous monitoring of each and every cop will
be required. Each
prospective NYPD applicant must be required to sign an affidavit that he or
she is not a member of the Aryan Race movement or party or any other Nazi or
racist-related entity. The
applicants with strong anti-liberal inclinations or hatred toward New Yorkers
should be discouraged from joining the ranks of NYPD. Each
prospective NYPD applicant must be required to take an extensive
psychological evaluation. The
applicants with homicidal, or any other aggressive traits should be
discouraged from applying to the NYPD ranks, their names entered into the
national database of potential murderers. Each
cop will be required to take a lie detector test every six month. An
independent civilian commission must decide semi-annually whether every NYPD
officer should be let go or stay in the ranks. An
independent commission must decide on the salary cap for each rank. There are literally thousands of cops
drawing six figure salary year after year. The obscene $250,000 salaries of many captains should be
thing of the past. The Mafia Cops Independent
sources estimate that more than 7,000 NYPD officers are on the Mafia payroll.
Only
a few high-profile Mafia cases came to prominence. Several years ago two NYPD
detectives on Mafia payroll where charged and convicted for killing more than
22 people. The
Mafia Cops: How Two NYPD Cops Killed for the Mob
|
Hey
boys, have fun at the City expense
The
bagpipes are only for the ‘bravest’
Well,
NYPD stands there alright Beware: Ray Kelly for Next FBI Director? by Nat Hentoff This article appeared in The Village
Voice on March 30, 2011. Our
senior senator, to whom President Obama pays considerable heed, is vigorously
campaigning for our police commissioner to become the FBI director when the
incumbent, Robert Mueller, ends his 10-year term this September. "The country needs him," Chuck
Schumer explains. "Ray Kelly is a world-class choice, and he's at the
head of the list whether it's fighting terrorism, drug crime, or street
crime. ... He's the pre-eminent law enforcement person in the country" (Daily
News, March 13). Indeed, no one in American law enforcement
exceeds our police commissioner in stopping and frisking blacks and Hispanics
on the street. Moreover, the rest of the country will be
impressed, as Schumer insistently pursues his goal, that in ultra-sophisticated
Manhattan, the often-quoted Quinnipiac University Polling Institute showed,
according to a March 17 Wall Street Journal report, that the voters
acclaim Kelly's job performance (67 percent to 20 percent). A Kelly enthusiast, Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who has
himself long cultivated aspirations for residence in the White House, has, in
all the boroughs but Manhattan, an approval rate of 39 percent, his lowest in
eight years. In Manhattan — the pollsters didn't reach me — Bloomberg barely
reached a majority of 55 percent. But once Kelly makes it, I'm sure he'll
often welcome Bloomberg's staying overnight in the Lincoln bedroom. However, our iconic Ray Kelly says (Daily
News, March 18) that he has "no plans" to leave his post. I
understand his tactical maneuvering. Why — until he's actually nominated by
Obama — should Kelly have to answer irreverent questions about his civil
liberties record here from the NYCLU, the national ACLU, and the relatively small
number of other active Bill of Rights guardians in our land? Even the Tea Partiers — although some
carry the Constitution in their pockets — have not aggressively focused on
the Obama administration going beyond even Bush and Cheney in suspending our
individual liberties, such as privacy, in that founding document. If nominated, Ray Kelly will, I expect, be
eased into the Oval Office. This real possibility brought back for me
the regime of J. Edgar Hoover, and in view of the record of the FBI under Bush-Cheney
and Obama, I'm not surprised that FBI headquarters in Washington is still
named after the ubiquitous Mr. Hoover. Preparing to write my second book of
memoirs, Speaking Freely (Knopf), I got through the Freedom of
Information Act my considerable FBI file, including many pages during
Hoover's reign when I was a frequent critic of him. A characteristic entry
was my attendance at a meeting of "radicals" in North Africa. I've
never been to Africa, north or south. As for the current FBI, Ray Kelly — whose
record as this city's police commissioner has shown an aversion to individual
civil liberties, particularly to the Fourth Amendment — would cherish the
present "Guidelines for Domestic FBI Operations," signed into law
toward the end of the Bush administration and since then thoroughly endorsed
by President Obama and his lapdog, Attorney General Eric Holder. J. Edgar Hoover would have been delighted
to learn that under these guidelines — which would have enraged James Madison
and Thomas Jefferson — the FBI can conduct a "threat assessment" as
it protects our national security, against any one of us. Without a judicial warrant (judges can be
pesky in these matters) and, dig this, without any specific suspicion of
criminal activity, they can track whomever they choose. Is this still America? While still head of
the FBI, Director Mueller, testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee,
solemnly assured Illinois Democrat Dick Durbin that before any FBI
surveillance can begin, there has to be at least some suspicion of
wrongdoing. After his testimony ended, someone in his
office must have whispered in his ear because he sent Durbin a note saying he
had misspoken on that matter. He had also misspoken when he testified that
race is never a factor when an FBI agent is conducting a "threat
assessment." As many black and Hispanic New Yorkers
would tell President Obama — if he cared to ask before nominating Kelly to
run the FBI — race is a starkly disproportionate factor in Commissioner
Kelly's long record of stop-and-frisks on our streets. Think the spirit of Hoover isn't still
haunting the FBI? Last July, the ACLU charged that "the FBI is still
refusing to make public the portion of the [Domestic FBI] Guide that deals
with sending agents or informants into houses of worship and political
gatherings" (Associated Press). Do you think FBI Director Kelly would
insist on revoking that part of the guidelines? Just as under Hoover, if you
go to a public gathering or to pray, you could be tracked into a database
just because of your presence. The ACLU and some of its affiliates have ample
evidence that this is already happening. In fact, even George Orwell would be
stunned to learn how extensive a surveillance society this country has become
— and there's much more contempt coming for what's left of our personal
privacy. On December 10, the Washington Post's
Dana Priest, together with William Arkin, revealed
in "Monitoring America" that: "The United States is assembling
a vast domestic intelligence apparatus to collect information about Americans
— using the FBI, local police, state homeland security offices, and military
criminal investigators... . The system, by far the largest and most
sophisticated in the nation's history, collects, stores, and analyzes
information about thousands of U.S. citizens, many of whom have not been
accused of any wrongdoing. "The government's goal is to have
every state and local law enforcement agency in the country feed information
to buttress the work of the FBI, which is in charge of terrorism
investigations in the United States" (emphasis added). Would you trust your fading privacy to an
FBI headed by Ray Kelly as the "Monitoring America" operation
expands? And what if Chuck Schumer, influential as
he is, fails to get Ray Kelly nominated to the FBI director? Would the next nominee by Barack Obama —
or by a Republican president elected in 2012 — be asked by enough of the
media in all its forms, the Congress, or the citizenry, whether he or she has
any objections to enforcing the FBI Domestic Guidelines or cooperating with
"Monitoring America?" How many of the New Generation — having
been passively conditioned to what they know, partially, of their being surveilled — care about their vanishing privacy as, for
example, they flock to be on Facebook? There, the
FBI chooses its "persons of interest." Nat Hentoff
writes on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights. He is a member of the
Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, and the Cato Institute, where
he is a senior fellow |
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Support The First Amendment. NYPD doesn’t |
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