Having given Channel 13 many years of service as an employee, Carlini was tossed out.
An Italian Mafia boss was caught in 2006 because he’d thought it was beneath his dignity to do his own laundry--and a trail of laundry bundles led to his hideaway. Likewise, Carlini did quite a bit of dirty laundry for her boss, Mr. Michael Fiorelli, a venal, sociopathic media bully boy, whose hideaway is in Ohio. Another adjective describing Mr. Fiorelli is "sadistic."
My value as a slave had been enhanced when in 1981 I’d published an analysis of social security demographics. The following year that analysis was plagiarized by a commission headed by former Federal Reserve Chairman, Alan Greenspan. Although I’ve plenty of evidence to support this claim—evidence which the reader may examine on my web site--the matter has never been reported in the national mass media.
Greenspan’s wife worked for NBC and local NBC reporters have been quite proactive in the program of harassment I’ve been receiving.
In addition to Pat Carlini, Mr. Kevin Rader has participated in the harassment. Reporters from other stations have also sometimes been involved, including Barbara Lewis, Mr. Tom Cochrun, and Mr. Kevin Gregory. I can identify those individuals with certainty because of the specific, personal, interactive nature of their harassment.
The experience is similar to a phone conversation, but without an actual phone in evidence and without the ability to hang up or refuse a call.
As mentioned, my perception is that I’m also under visual surveillance. These days, doctors can insert fiber optic tubes into people and get pictures of the inside of organs. They could do the same with my apartment, and I have specific reasons for thinking that indeed they have.
It hasn't only been local journalistists who've been involved in harassing me. Stephanie Powers, who to my knowledge, has most recently wroked for NBC, was involved, as was Susan Saint James, married to an NBC executive. Stephanie was involved in interactive voices inside my apartment, and that was similar to the treatment I received from locals reporters.
NBC actor David Spade played a slightly different role in the proceedings. When I called the owners of the Indianapolis NBC affiliate to complain, I am almost certain that it was Mr. Spade who went into action on the other end of the line. Dispatch Printing Company of Columbus, Ohio were the owners in question. I'd called their business phone number to make a complaint to a company representative. Instead I found myself playing make-believe theater games with Mr. Spade. He had a distinctive voice which I thought I recognized from his role on a sitcom.
Theater games are something they teach in acting school. I called Mr. Spade's publicist in California to ask for a comment. Thank goodness, his publicist wasn't playing theater games over the phone, at least not at that time. On the other hand, they hadn't provided me with any sort of comment as of 01/11/07.
However I don't want to concentrate here entirely on portraying myself as a victim. Lack of ethics, lack of courtesy tends to lead eventually to a lose-lose-lose-lose-lose situation. I could add more "lose"s, but you get the idea.
Consider, for example the bizarre spectacle of former Sen. Fred Thompson running for president. Thompson announced his candidcy in late summer 2007.
How did what NBC had been doing to people in the name of profit and Thompson's own role as an actor on Law and Order make Thompson in any way suitable to be president? In September 2007 I called Thompson's press office to ask that very question. I spoke to Darrell. Although he didn't have a response, he did seem to already know about me as a potential problem, perhaps because of what had happened to Dan Quayle in 1992. (See article on this site.)
What NBC was being allowed to do to people was an absolute violation of everything the US founding fathers wanted in terms of individual rights and human dignity. It was hard to decide which was more disgusting: Candidate Fred Thompson's flattery of public officials in his role on Law & Order or Candidate Rudolph Giuliani's posture as a former high public official. Like Prosecutor Carl Brizzi in Indianapolis, Giuliani seemed taken in by media flattery of officialdom and seemed to regard all behavior by General Electric as legal ipso facto.
Although Law & Order presented itself as realistic crime drama, my experiences suggested a more accurate description would have been "voyeurism, rewritten and recycled--and often having a severely deleterious effect on the parties being victimized by the voyeurism." To ensure that victims had no human recourse, Law & Order scripts frequently dished out their own brand of self-serving pseudo-psychiatric information about people who heard voices or who thought their TV was talking to them. Artificial schizophrenia, it seemed, was one of GE's recent technological accomplishments.
I didn't know whethe or not it was a coincidence, but one Carolyn McCormick appeared on the series as a psychiatrist. And one Michael McCormick was also featured on a number of episodes.
I found a 2007 photo of the actor, Michael McCormick, on the internet. He was in a Broadway play called Curtains. The play also featured David Hyde Pierce, who'd been in the NBC series, Frasier. Was actor McCormick my former neighbor? I wasn't sure, but allowing for makeup, it seemed possible--blue eyes and wide teeth in both cases.
So, as a former US attorney and New York Mayor, it seemed likely that the bedazzled Giuliani had allowed New York to be plundered, not only by Al Qaeda, but also by Hollywood. It wouldn't have been seemly for me to have tried to judge which attacker had contributed more to New York's decline.
While I could describe my own situation accurately and explain why I didn't think I was the only one receiving such treatment, I didn't know the extent of the problem for society. I thought it was fair to say, however, that no one running for president in 2007 seemed to have enough intergrity to look into a very serious matter that surely deserved attention.
Now, if we’re to be honest, for a change, about what happened in the early ‘80s, I have a very credible record regarding social security financing. It’s possible, in view of that record, that I might be able to produce something that would help in managing the approaching baby boomer retirement financial crisis.
But the nightly harassment I’m receiving makes it hard for me to work. It might even make me feel that failure of baby boomer retirement funds wouldn’t be an entirely unjust outcome, given the fact that I’ve never received recognition or compensation for my efforts, but only mistreatment instead.
Indeed, as a result of being used in that fashion, I don’t have quite enough of a salary history so as to be eligible for social security benefits myself.
I might ask myself, “Why should my fellow Americans not share in my own privation?”
Continue
To read about how Mr. Greenspan plagairized my work. Material includes optically scaned images of original documents and letters.
