Schuylkill County Oligarchy

My homepage displays a graphic from the 14th Amendment. As I approach 900 days waiting for a resolution to my corruption allegations, I have viewed countless news articles of swift justice that involve legal justice for the common citizen. Many, like Grand Theft Auto, are resolved in days in the very courts I have attended.

Unfortunately, equal justice no longer exists in Schuylkill County due to special citizens that I refer to as oligarchs. They include spoiled rich people with deep pockets to all law enforcement. This privileged group's process creates the ability to drag this nation's justice from days for the poor into years for the entitled.

I made a promise to myself to keep my blog civil, so I will not elaborate on whom I view as spoiled rich kids or politically connected. However, the facts are undeniable:

• The Honorable Edward Tarentelli has a long history in law enforcement, often bragged about in his own bio.

• McAdoo police, including Chief DiVirgilio, have multiple safeguards unavailable to the common citizen that make equal rights in the 14th Amendment almost comical.

• The McAdoo Mayor in charge of the police hails from a lifetime of law enforcement.

• Nicholas Boyle, owner of Keystone Towing, flaunts his law enforcement and political contacts and processes the deep pockets for the legal help needed to drag justice out for years.

• Elected politicians have flaunted their willingness to help law enforcement over and above the common citizen that make up the bulk of their constituents, often accepting large bribes camouflaged as campaign donations.

It is apparent to this common factory retiree that we need our country back, peacefully; after all, we are to blame. We created this scenario through our votes and blindly elected a police state.

The point of this blog is to stop electing retired law enforcement into politics. I have nothing but respect for our men and women in blue, but enough already. It's time to balance our local government.