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  Seabrook Witness Denies Racism

  04 Nov 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By AHMED JALLOW

  He donned a blackface a few years ago when he was celebrating Purim —a Jewish holiday with some practices similar to Halloween. For his outfit, he also wore a black robe with a gold chain that matched his “grillz.”

  Asked by defense lawyer Paul Shechtman on Thursday in Manhattan federal court whether he went to Purim dressed in a blackface? Jona Rechnitz, 34, the key witness in the corruption trial of ex-union boss Norman Seabrook, asked: “What is blackface?” saying he’d never heard of the term before.

  “You didn’t know it was derogatory until you sat here today?” Shechtman asked.

  “Correct,” answered Rechnitz.

  At one point during the trial, where five of the 12 jurors are black, Shechtman bluntly asked Rechnitz: “Are you a racist?”

  “No, he replied.

  A photo of the witness in the offensive costume was displayed to jurors.

  Schechtman also showed a transcript of an email exchange between Rechnitz and another person in which Rechnitz used the word “schvartze,” —a Yiddish slur for a black person— to describe someone.

  Rechnitz whose week-long testimony ended on Thursday said he went to private schools throughout his life and he never had black classmates.

  The matter was clearly designed by the defense to bolster the tacit argument that Rechnitz was biased against the defendant, who is black.

  Special agents from the FBI also testified  detailing the execution of the search warrant.

  For his part, Seabrook smiled as prosecutors showed nine pairs of his shoes, all Ferragamo, that were seized during a search warrant last year at his home in The Bronx. Jurors were also shown the Ferragamo bag prosecutors say had the $60,000-dollar bribe money that Rechnitz gave Seabrook.

  Other items federal agents collected from his home during the search were $5600 in cash and the SUV Seabrook used to chauffeur around town.

  Rechnitz is the key witness in a federal corruption trial that has engulfed high-ranking police officers, the mayor, a hedge fund millionaire and Seabrook.

  Prosecutors dropped their investigation of de Blasio earlier this year.

  Photo of witness in blackface shown in courtroom

   

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• 

  Stiff Upper Lip in Terror-Struck Nabe

  04 Nov 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By BRIAN MORENO

  Residents, students and visitors of the Lower Manhattan neighborhood where terror struck on Tuesday carried on with their lives, though some are still shaken up.

  On Thursday cyclists continued to ride their bicycles on the reopened bike lane, runners maintained their training for the upcoming New York City Marathon and the streets of Chambers and Greenwich were filled with students heading to their classes as the neighborhood is a learning hub for the Borough of Manhattan Community College, Stuyvesant High School, P.S. 234 Independence School, PS 150 Tribeca Learning Center, The Park Pre-School and P.S/I.S. 89, all with police officers patrolling the area.

  In spite of the terrorist attack, life in New York though alerted, remained the same.

  Sayfullo Saipov, a New Jersey truck driver who immigrated from Uzbekistan, allegedly committed the terrorist attack by ramming a Home Depot rental truck down a bike lane, killing eight people and injuring 12 others. The fallen victims include five Argentinians and a mother from Belgium, whose respective flags are planted in shrine across the community college in respect of the deceased.

  Government officials, such Mayor Bill de Blasio, praised citizens that remain in a calm and collective manner who took measures of safety during the attack.

  Mayor de Blasio among other elected and police officials praised the staff and students of Stuyvesant High School, located close to the attack, for their bravery and conduct during the ordeal.

  “We talked a lot in the last couple days about the strength and resiliency of New Yorkers and it was on display here powerfully,” said de Blasio, standing outside Stuyvesant High School with Schools Chancellor Carmen Farina.

  “One of the students told me that in the hours they were on lockdown, everyone was checking on each other to make sure they were okay, supporting each other> added de Blasio. “Students of all background, every nationality, every faith, standing up for each other, making sure everyone they knew will get through it.”

  Other elected officials on Thursday addressed the media to confront the issues of terrorism in the city and called for direct actions to prevent another attack.

  City Councilman Ydanis Rodríguez and other officials,held a press conference in City Hall Park advocating to install pedestrian safety bollards along sidewalks in key areas of high pedestrian volume and other pedestrian safety measures to protect New Yorkers. 

  “For the safety of New York City’s pedestrians, we need the installation of more bollards in the city’s most crowed areas,” said  Rodríguez. “New York is one of the biggest target for these types of attacks and we will continue to work together to prevent these kinds of tragedies from happening.”

  Rodríguez compared the installation of pedestrian safety bollards to procedures done in airports where one must take off their belts, electronics and their shoes, stating,  “It must be done.”

  New Yorkers are keeping their heads high, though still on alert, as they keep moving forward and not giving in to the terrorists’ demands.

  “There are two different people when it comes to these sort of things, people who come together and people that are just so scared they just get shut off from everything,” said Vianelys Montero an 18-year-old student of Borough of Manhattan Community College. “I think we should go with the former, we all should come together and stay together as a community.

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• 

  Activists Arrested in Protest of Crown Heights Project

  04 Nov 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By TATYANA BELLAMY-WALKER

  Ten protestors were arrested as housing activists blocked  New York City Housing Authority headquarters on Thursday, blasting Mayor Bill de Blasio and City Councilwoman Laurie Cumbo after the city approved high-priced luxury condos in Crown Heights that they termed a speed-up to gentrification.

  The arrests were peaceful and orderly.

  The City’s Planning Commission approved the controversial Bedford-Union Armory Project 11-1 on Monday to redevelop the century-old World War I site in Brooklyn into 330 luxury apartments  including 60 condos that are above market-rate prices.

  Last year, Crown Heights residents kicked-off a long-time battle with local gentrifiers — BFC Partners and Slate Property Group, developers that plan to build a 500,000-square-foot mixed-use building with a high-end sports facility, community venue and office space.

  For several residents, who earn less than $40,000 a year there are pitfalls to the project.

  Less than 30 percent of the units are affordable for low-income residents, activists say.

  “This is not affordable for us,” said Maria Nunez, 59, a disabled-worker from Bushwick, Brooklyn.  “If they are doing something like this in our lane it’s suppose to be for people in the community. We’ve been here for shootings, drug abuse, rapes and everything and we stay.”

  Nunez added,“Now the community gets better and they try to push us out?” No, we have to fight for that. We will fight to the end.”

  Nearly 100 activists from New York Communities for Change, Crown Heights Tenant union and local labor unions marched through city streets at 1 Centre Street in Manhattan to 250 Broadway.

  “The deal is so bad even Stevie Wonder with an eye-seeing brick could see it’s flaws,” said Skipp Roseboro, 72, an activist of Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. “This deal will increase their rents and force them out of the community.”

  The arrestees were accused of disorderly conduct for blocking traffic on 250 Broadway including City Council Green party candidate, Jabari Brisport, who was detained on Monday for protesting at a public meeting, the Independent first reported.

  “Did we say tweak the deal?…did we say put more hoops in the basketball court?,” said Brisport, who covers parts of Clinton Hill, Crown Heights and Prospect Heights, Brooklyn. “He [Bill de Blasio] privatizes anything he could get his hands on.”

  For months, Cumbo vacillated on a clear position on the Bedford-Union Armory Project, a deal with few affordable units available to the community. Now, constituents urge Cumbo to “Kill the deal” before district re-elections.

  Justice Favor, 35, a construction worker said he stands in solidarity with the community.

  “She [Laurie Cumb] hasn’t came out strong against this deal,” Favor said. “She had the power to kill the deal, but she tapped danced around it.”

  A representative for Laurie Cumbo’s office was not immediately available for comment.

  Photo by Tatyana Bellamy-Walker

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• 

  Brooklyn BP Pushes Healthy Eating School Program

  02 Nov 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By JOSEPH MODICA

  Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams Thursday morning vowed to wage a war against unhealthy food and other factors preventing kids from getting the most of their education by giving $55 million to schools to advocate for organic farms and new technology, including by having kids grow crops in a shared two-acre plot.

  The 151 middle schools, high schools, and Kingsborough Community ollege slated to receive the money would use it to fund science, technology, engineering, arts and math resources and programs. Officials plan to open a $1 million “teaching farm” next to P.S. 312 in Bergen Beach to educate students on growing food and on nutritional needs. Other schools around Brooklyn will receive anywhere between $40,000 to over $2 million to fund new mobile science labs and equipment, computers, green spaces, and fast-track programs to get children into college straight out of high school, called “educational pipelines.”

  The borough president made the announcement on the playground of Roy H. Mann Junior High School and handed out checks to principals and superintendents in attendance. Standing next to a large ceremonial check for $55 million with the memo filled as “expanding educational opportunities,” Adams said he “challenges anyone to come near what I put in to our education system.”

  “We cannot continue to feed our children poison every morning.” added the borough president, who revealed that earlier this year he drastically changed his lifestyle to fight a diabetes diagnosis.“We’re going to initiate a lawsuit if we have to, to make sure our children receive the quality food they deserve to be competitive.”

  A representative for Kingsborough outlined the pipeline plan set to fast-track students into the field of engineering. “At least 75 percent [of the pipelines] have at least one elementary school, one junior high school, one to three high school to, of course, coming into Kingsborough Community College’s engineering program,” said the representative. The project aims to get students degrees and into four-year degree programs at accredited  engineering schools.

  The borough president also toured the location of the organic farm and was honored by the Boy Scouts of America and teachers at Roy H. Mann with a pinewood derby with 3-D printed cars made by students.

  Photo by Joseph Modica

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• 

  Sessions in NYC Vows to Use ‘All Legal Means’ to Punish Terrorists

  02 Nov 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By PAULETTE GINDI

  Attorney General Jeff Sessions visited New York on Thursday to warn that the U.S. government would use “all lawful tools” to prosecute terrorists, including in federal court or at Guantanamo Bay, in wake of the deadliest terror attack to hit New York City since 9/11.

  His speech in many aspects seemed to ratify President Trump controversial reactions in tweets and statements to the attack in Lower Manhattan Tuesday when  an Uzbeki national used a rented pickup truck to plow down a bike path in Lower Manhattan, killing eight persons and injuring 11.

  “If anyone has any doubt about that, they can ask the more than 500 criminals whom the Department of Justice has convicted on terrorist-related offenses since 9/11,” said Sessions at a press conference at the headquarters of Acting U.S. Attorney Joon H. Kim, which is located just a few blocks east of where the vehicle terror attack took place.

  Sessions voiced strong support for Trump’s immigration and national security policies, such as Trump’s travel ban on immigrants from some Muslim-majority countries and Venezuela.

  “The countries covered by this order have failed—or are unable—to provide us the information necessary for proper vetting of their nationals,” said Sessions.

  He also appeared to back Trump’s denigration of the lottery visa law by which the accused terrorist, Sayfullo Saipov, entered the U.S. in 2010, blaming it on Sen. Chuck Schumer of New York who backed the measure  in 1990 when he was a U.S. representative.

  “The President has also laid out a set of principles for immigration reform that would make us safer,” Sessions said. “By building the border wall and requiring legal status to get a job, this plan would dramatically cut down on the illegality in our system.”

  Sessions said Trump would “abolish the Diversity Visa Lottery”, which is a U.S. mandated lottery program, selecting 50,000 permanent resident visas at random annually, and issuing them a green card. He said that Trump plans to replace the lottery program with a merit-based system called the RAISE act, similar to the ones they use in Canada and Australia.

  “We don’t use random chance in college admissions and we don’t roll a die to hire people,” Sessions said. “A lottery tells us nothing about who would thrive in this country.”

  Sessions urged Congress to reauthorize Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, an act which maintains the ability to surveil overseas, which expires at the end of the year.

  “Section 702 has been proven to be effective,” said Sessions. “In 2009, the FBI stopped Najibullah Zazi, an Afghan national, from executing his plans to bomb the New York City subway system.”

  Photo by Paulette Gindi

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• 

  Witness Says He ‘Bought Favors’ from Mayor

  28 Oct 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By AHMED JALLOW

  One of Mayor de Blasio’s biggest donors testifying at the federal corruption trial of former union leader Norman Seabrook on Thursday gave a detailed account of how his donations to the mayor led to favors for him, his friends and business interests.

  Jona Rechnitz, a 34-year-old real estate developer and star witness for the prosecution of the disgraced former president of the Correction Officer’s Benevolent Association., said he “was giving money to the mayor of New York in exchange for favors”; it was the first time the mayor’s name came up in the closely-watched trial. Local prosecutors earlier this year dropped the investigations into de Blasio’s fund-raising practices but scolded him for skirting ethical lines.

  The wealthy donor, for the first time, described how in 2013 then-mayoral candidate de Blasio visited him in his office and wrote down his personal phone number in the back of a business card and “told me to call if there’s anything I need, always be in touch.”

  Rechnitz, said he developed a relationship with the mayor and spoke with him at least once a week. “We expect a lot of access,” he said.  “When we called we want answers, we want access,” he added.

  Rechnitz also detailed his transaction between him and one of the mayor’s top aides and fundraiser, Ross Offinger. Through Offinger, who served as a middleman between him and the mayor and other city officials, Rechnitz said that his many demands were met. “Whenever we would call for access or for a favor we were getting the response that we expected and the results we were expecting,” he said.

  Rechnitz, detailing some of the alleged favors, cited one that happened when a Manhattan building he owns was being cited for illegal AirBnB activities.  Rechnitz said he pointed out the issue to Offinger in hopes of getting it solved.

  “I was getting violations in thousands of dollars and I didn’t think that was fair. So I called Ross, and I told him I wanted to get in front of the people who make these decisions so that I don’t have to keep paying these expensive fines.”

  Another building he owns was cited for violating fire regulations. The city had an option of shutting down the building as unsafe but instead issued him a fine which Rechnitz paid.

  The mayor’s press secretary, Eric Philips, in a statement rebuffed the claims made by Rechnitz.

  These are nothing but re-heated, re-packaged accusations that have been extensively reviewed and passed on by authorities at multiple levels,” he said. “The administration never and will never make government decisions based on campaign contributions.”

  Rechnitz has been cooperating with the Manhattan U.S Attorney in a corruption probe that resulted in bribery charges against several high ranking cops and Seabrook.

  The mayor was also under investigation but the probe was ended in March when U.S Attorney Joon Kim said he would not bring charges, but not before pointing out that the mayor had intervened on behalf of big donors.

   

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• 

  Planting Trees to Stem the Tides in Jamaica Bay

  27 Oct 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By JOSEPH MODICA

  Tree-huggers were out in force along Jamaica Bay on Thursday, the final day of a three-year program to plant trees in an effort to strengthen coastal infrastructure and protect against future storm surges on the same week that Hurricane Sandy decimated New York five years ago

  The event, which was organized by The Nature Conservancy, the National Parks Service, and the Jamaica Bay-Rockaway Parks Conservancy, has planted 28,000 trees around the 14-acre refuge overlooking the bay to battle the effects of climate change.

  “Today is a great day – a milestone – as we approach 28,000 trees and shrubs” said Alex Zablocki, executive director of the conservancy. The purpose of the planting was, “order to contain erosion, help with the changing climate as well, and also just provide new green spaces for birds.”

  On the first brisk day in an otherwise mild autumn, groups of volunteers took gloves and trowels neatly assorted on a table in front of the welcome center and made their way down a dirt path onto a site designated by 1-foot-tall, bright-orange flags planted into the ground. Volunteers were then shown how to carefully remove the saplings from their pots and place them in holes and how to identify poison ivy, which was prevalent in the area. The saplings was chosen because it’s a salt-tolerant species, it’s generally hardy and that it is already native to New York

  The volunteers comprised Bank of America employees as part of their environmental volunteer initiative and students from Academy for Conservation and the Environment and the Science and Medicine middle school who came together to give their time to the battered coastal community which is still recovering five years after the hurricane.

  Bank of America volunteer Chris Krolak surfs by Far Rockaway and wanted to give back. “I’ve always seen this area, never really known much about it,” he said. ” So it’s cool for me to get out here to improve the environment I enjoy and take advantage on a regular basis.”

  Others echoed the theme.

  “Basically to help preserve the environment which is something I’ve always to do” said teacher Naquan Ross, a teacher who who brought out his students to assist. “We’re out here to basically help plant trees and flowers, at the same time teaching [students] what it is like to do habitation for the earth and for the planet.”

  Conservationists are hoping for a 50 percent survival rate among the trees they planted, taking in account weather and nutritional factors.

  Photo of volunteers planting trees by Joseph Modica

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• 

  City Council Committee Focuses on Private Bus Crashes

  26 Oct 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By BRIAN MORENO City Councilman Ydanis Rodriguez on Thursday called for greater oversight of private bus companies in New York City, to improve safety in the wake of the increasing fatal crashes and accidents involving motor coaches. The most recent of these deadly incidents occurred in Queens in September when a Dahlia Group tour bus crashed into a MTA Q20, resulting in the death of three people. “Too often do we see deadly crashes involving motorcoaches in our area,” said Councilman Rodriguez in a press conference on  in the steps of City Hall with other council members before a hearing of the Transportation Committee . “It’s time we all come together to understand the current regulations in place and how we can better enforce them.”  “Safety is our top priority, and recent high profile bus crashes are concerning,” testified Alexander Keating, Director of Special Projects of the DOT. “With Vision Zero goal of eliminating traffic death and serious injures for all streets user: pedestrians, cyclists and occupants of vehicles, including buses, the DOT is continually working to improve street design and traffic rules.” Regarding the Queens accident, the driver of the tour bus, Raymond Mong had been fired by the MTA in 2015 for driving under the influence, but still managed to fine employment driving a bus. He die in the crash. Keating testified that the Department of Transportation was willing to work with the bus industry to provide drivers the “need to drive safely and legally within the five boroughs” and maintain a strict employment rules in hiring.  Photo by Brian Moreno

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  Victim of Boiling Water Attack Honored by FDNY

  26 Oct 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By TATYANA BELLAMY-WALKER

  The New York City Fire Department of New York recognized 12-year-old, Jamoneisha Merritt  as a honorary firefighter on Thursday after she was doused last August with boiling water at a ex-friend’s sleepover.

  “I’m doing better than what happened before,” said Jamoneisha of the Bronx, who hopes to become a firefighter when she grows up. “I thank God.”

  The swearing in ceremony was led by Fire Commissioner, Daniel A. Negro at FDNY headquarters at 9 Metrotech Center in Brooklyn, New York.

  “[The boiling water challenge] has been referred to by many as a prank,” said Commissioner Nigro.  “Using boiling water in this matter, playing with matches and fire, or engaging in activity that can seriously burn someone or even take their life is no prank. It is senseless, callous, dangerous, behavior.”

  Over the summer, Jamoneisha was at an ex-friend’s home when a girl poured boiling-water on her face, chest and neck while was sleeping. An investigation is pending on the alleged second-degree assault, which is a replica of the viral internet video the “Hot Water Challenge.”

  The girl’s mother, Ebony Merritt created a GoFundMe page in August, which has garnered nearly $35,000 of the $100,000 goal to help cover the medical costs of skin grafts, hospital visits, “possible” plastic surgery and mental health counselors to help with the trauma associated with the burn injury.

  Merritt said the FDNY offered support throughout her daughter’s recovery.

  “She is joyful [and] she is full of spirit,” Merritt said. “This has played a big part in her recovery. People all over the world are reaching out to her.”

  Regina Wilson, a FDNY firefighter said she is proud of the pre-teen’s aspirations.

  “Another black girl, I’ll take it,” said Wilson, who was the 12th African-American woman to join the city’s fire department.  “As a young women of color for her to be apart of this organization…is important because it’s important for the community to see that this department respects diversity.”

  Photo by Tatyana Bellamy-Walker

   

   

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• 

  Protestors Demand DA’s Ouster

  20 Oct 2017 by journalism / No Comments

  By JAMIE DELIZ

  “Hey, hey, ho, ho! Cy Vance has got to go!” echoed near several courthouses Thursday when scores of protesters called for the resignation of Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance, Jr., who in recent years, accepted donations from both Harvey Weinstein and President Donald Trump’s attorneys in return to drop major charges, accusers charge.

  Vance, who did not prosecute French politician Dominique Strauss-Kahn in 2011 and Weinstein in 2015 for charges based on charges of sexual misconduct, as well as Trump’s two children, Ivanka and Donald Trump Jr., for alleged financial fraud in 2012, is now accused of “unfairly” prosecuting low-income blacks and Latinos for low-level offenses.

  “Cy Vance has made his career off of being a reformer and trying to present this image of a friendly prosecutor,” said Josmar Trujillo of the Coalition to End Broken Windows. “And we’re here to rip that mask off his face.”

  According to Trujillo, those living in these low-income neighborhoods– East Harlem, the Lower East Side– have been under scrutiny by the DA for years, whether it involves being prosecuted for parking tickets, or even jumping the subway turnstiles, he said. “Not only because of the fact that he gives leniency to rich, white Hollywood moguls, but also because he continuously inflicts punishment on people who cannot afford to donate to his campaign.”

  Trujillo, along with other advocates from the 5 Boro Defenders, Why Accountability, and Democratic Socialists of America NYC, decorated the sidewalk of 80 Centre street, holding signs that read “#ByeCy” and “#CouldntBuyCy.”

  Among them was Brooklyn public defender Lauren Katsman. “I am appalled that Cy Vance had the balls to stand up and say there wasn’t enough evidence to prosecute Harvey Weinstein,” said Katsman, further explaining that she’s had “multiple, forcible touching cases,” all of which involved “people of color.” The Brooklyn DA, according to Katsman, prosecutes these forcible touching cases “like they’re the crime of the century,” and requests a high bail, which these clients cannot afford. And as a result, many are “routinely” held on Rikers Island.

  Vance’s most recent decision, according to Katsman, was “bumping-up” the possession of a gravity knife, or a switchblade, to a felony charge.

  The New York Times reported in an article “What Is Rikers Island?” that about 85 percent of the inmates are detainees who have not been convicted of crimes yet; and 40 percent are living with mental illnesses. According to New York City’s Correction Department’s Population Demographics Report, 53.6 percent of these inmates are African-American and 33.3 percent are Hispanic.

  “The bottom line is Cy Vance does not care about black people,” said Shannon Jones of Why Accountability. “He does not care, or actually, he is complicit and a participatory of a system that body snatches and removes African people from their homes and their neighborhoods into the criminal justice system, while at the same time, does not hold the rich elite of the United States accountable for their transgressions.”

  Joan Vollero, who works for the Manhattan DA’s campaign, responded to these allegations, saying that Vance is the “first DA in the five boroughs to end the prosecution of most fare-beating cases by diverting turnstile-jumpers from Criminal Court,” and that he also unveiled plans for the Early Diversion Program, which offers “eligible participants over the age of 18 pre-arraignment intervention opportunities throughout Manhattan.” Furthermore, “Not to mention personally dismissing hundreds of thousands of open summons warrants en masse.”

  Photo by Jamie Deliz

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