Alvarez covers up for criminals on her team
Does Alvarez have a preferred method of torture?


Scotillo pays off lawyers for silence on RICO violations, Alvarez looks the other way, up to her neck in cover up, a little RICO with her name on it?
Alvarez's pit bul,l chandra and scotillo are at it again
a lost cause

ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT RULES ARTICLE I. GENERAL RULES
CANON 1
A Judge Should Uphold the Integrity and
Independence of the Judiciary
you got to be kidding me, not here with Scotillo
A Judge Should Avoid Impropriety and the Appearance
of Impropriety in All of the Judge's Activities
you got to be kidding me, not here with Scotillo
A Judge Should Perform the Duties of Judicial
Office Impartially and Diligently
you got to be kidding me, not here with Scotillo
A Judge May Engage in Activities to Improve the Law,
the Legal System, and the Administration of Justice
you got to be kidding me, not here with Scotillo
A Judge Should Regulate His or Her Extrajudicial Activities
to Minimize the Risk of Conflict With the Judge's
Judicial Duties
CANON 6
Nonjudicial Compensation and Annual
Statement of Economic Interests
CANON 7
A Judge or Judicial Candidate Shall Refrain
From Inappropriate Political Activity
not here with Scotillo.....NWSBA member When Tatooles was president? Tatooles brother mayor? Tatooles running for elected office?
Alvarez is a lethal dosage of corruption
a guy who loves dirty cops made me a blog

Alvarez is another example of another corrupt law bar and is why she lets Scotillo's corrupt law bar slide

On her own free will, willing, knowingly accepting crimes of her fancy and helping them along.
Judge Scotillo, knew all of this also and must have said, some thing like, don't worry, who cares? We'll nail this suckers ass, regardless, lets play ball,,,,, oh,,,,, what ever Wenrich was on that night, must have been pretty good, tell him to get me some.
ILL attorney general madigan, aids, endorses, encourages, corruption, obstruction of justice, perjury, false court documents, hidden agenda

Alvarez, looks are deceiving, still a thieft, they are all alike, except this one is in high heels
Ms. Alvarez began her career in the State's Attorney's Office in 1986 and has steadily worked her way up through the ranks, handling hundreds of felony cases ranging from homicide, narcotics, armed robbery, criminal sexual assaults and domestic violence. She has argued before the Illinois Appellate Court and tried more than 50 felony jury trials. Prior to attaining her present position of Chief Deputy, the third ranking post in the Cook County State's Attorney's Office, she served as the Chief of Staff to the Cook County State's Attorney; Chief of the Special Prosecutions Bureau; Deputy Chief of the Narcotics Bureau, and Supervisor of the Public Integrity Unit. She also spent 3 ½ years in the Gang Crimes Unit where she prosecuted gang-related homicides.
Ms. Alvarez was promoted to the Supervisor of the Public Integrity Unit in 1996, where she was responsible for prosecuting city, county, and state employees who committed felonies and violated the public trust. She personally tried police officers on corruption charges. In 1999, she was promoted to Deputy Chief of the Narcotics Bureau where she supervised the prosecution of drug cases as well as long-term narcotics investigations in conjunction with Chicago and suburban police departments.
She became the Chief of the Special Prosecutions Bureau in 2001. The Bureau consists of the Arson Unit, Organized Crime/Cold Case Unit, Auto Theft Unit, Public Corruption and Financial Crimes Unit, Gang Crimes Unit, and the Professional Standards Unit.
Also in 2001, Ms. Alvarez tried the case of the People of the State of Illinois v. Patrick Sykes, which was commonly referred to in widespread media as the "Girl X Case". Her successful prosecution of Sykes resulted in his conviction for the predatory criminal sexual assault of a 9- year-old-girl who was left paralyzed, blind, without speech and confined to a wheelchair after the brutal attack in the Cabrini Green housing project. Her tireless work and dedication ensured that, despite the victim's daunting physical challenges, she was able to come to court and fearlessly face her attacker.
She is active in various bar associations and organizations. She was a founding member of the National Hispanic Prosecutors Association and served as its National President. She was chosen as a fellow in the 2004 class of Leadership Greater Chicago and served on their board from 2004 - 2006. Additionally, Ms. Alvarez serves on the Board of Trustees for Fenwick High School and is on the Board of Directors for Maria High School, her alma mater.
She has been honored by various groups and organizations throughout her career. In 2001 Chicago Lawyer Magazine named her Person of the Year. That same year, she was honored for her work in the Girl X case by the Council for Disability Rights for precedent setting advocacy. In 2002 she was the recipient of the Professional Achievement Award from Chicago-Kent College of Law. In 2005 she was named Person of the Year by the Latin American Police Association and also named States Attorney of the Year by the Illinois State Crime Commission. Ms. Alvarez is a frequent speaker and lecturer to many organizations and from 2002 to 2005 was an adjunct professor at John Marshall Law School.
On February 5, 2008, Ms. Alvarez defeated five opponents in a hotly contested Democratic primary for the office of State's Attorney. She is currently running for general election in November. .
Alvarez shows no public trust
Alvarez probably has a history of dirt
Alvarez promotes corruption in her department
Anita Alvarez is a criminal
Perjury
Anita Alvarez obstructs justice, covers up minulipulates the courts
I emailed her office several times. She knows about all of this and looks the other way.
accessory, obstruction of justice, cover up, criminal conspericy
Wenrich was on drugs at trial testimony (where do cops get drugs, evidence room, cop bar or drug dealer shake down? or from the shared Cook County Sheriff sub station on Rand?).
or Wenrich knew 2 time bar president Scotillo was greased by 1 time bar president Tatooles or 3 time mayor Tatooles or maybe, do me a favor and I will do you a favor, type of thing.
Judge Scotillo agreed with Wenrich's I had no rights and praised him every which way.
The appellate court agreed with Scotillo, who agreed with Wenrich, I have no rights, and praised Wenrich like no tomorrow.
The appellate court agreed with Scotillo that, defense lawyer 1, Tatooles, was incompetent, un fit to be a lawyer.
There for my 6th constitutional amendment rights were taken from me also, unless the constitution considers a incompetent lawyer a-ok (Scotillo made the call early in the trial, then allowed Tatooles to continue as a incompetent lawyer would continue), but what about a affirmative defense?
I assume Scotillo likes defendants who have incompetent lawyers, as far as I am concerned this is what you get with a 2 time bar president who is judge, who is above the law.
Officer Hunter siting right next to Wenrich for 2 hours, didn't give a shit, its a fellow Palatine cop, besides, Hunter was probably flying also.
Welcome to
Mullins own police department and her village council.
Tatooles own police department and his own village council.
Tatooles pays Mullins police chief $120k, then hires Wenrich's deputy commander Haas, as new police chief. Brown's Chicken veterns.
Mr and Mrs Scotillo's, each 2 term bar presidents, Mrs Scotillo was also news editor for 21 years.
sounds like organized crime, racketeering and intimidation to me, who ever question's a Scotillo is out of a bar, job, banned, jailed, muged or killed.
That is why Defense lawyer 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 plus, 1 retired supreme court justice and the appellate, did not want to but heads, simply let these cops, continue to do as they please.
I was in my corvette, maybe Wenrich wanted to sell me some of the drugs he was on, because I was not interested, the arrest followed. Nobody asked me if I blew into the machine. I asked Tatooles to review the video's in the interrogation room, at the beginning, before, I knew the fix was in.
Palatine cops involved with my arrest were high on hallucinating, mind altering drugs. city - judicial cover up - defense lawyer #1 mayors brother
corruption,
witness tampering,
dereliction of duty,
racketeering,
obstruction of criminal investigation,
campaign contributions,
village board of nit wits,
mayors surrounded with law suits,
hidden - campaign contributions,
fraud,
happy hour,
collusion,
cop bar,
accessories after the fact,
pay offs,
judicial misconduct,
Missing $,
cover ups,
Cops high on pull overs,
$2.00 pitchers,
chief's bar,
fabrications,
judicial free pass,
more missing $,
extortion,
$1.00 shot nights,
Police chief and additional income,
rent free night club on city property,
exclusive contractor,
village bar,
missing federal funds,
consulting fees,
volume discount bars,
cops beating drivers on pull overs,
secrete deals,
judge's bar
embezzlement,
malfeasance,
cocktails,
a law bar club,
ladies night,
Park district cover up,
larceny,
accessory,
council members bar,
perjury,
Brown's Chicken,
taking bribes,
police extracting false confessions,
aid and abetting,
bucket beer nights,
WLS TV reports corruption,
judicial cover up,
vacations,
promotional fees,
taking hallucinating drugs on patrol,
intimidation,
money laundering,
pole dancing,
mayor quash investigations of her police,
false reports,
money transfers,
Off shore bank accounts
influence peddling,
government grants,
missing government grant money,
a rock .......... yes a rock!
get out of jail cards,
kick backs,
lies,
subverting the truth,
mayor sues own village
shake downs,
mayor sues others with village attorneys
Township cover up,
cops on video at bar on duty,
recklessness,
Fire department cover up,
more missing $,
deception,
pay backs,
tax havens,
obstruction,
secrete bank accounts,
conspiracy,
cop at ATM 5:30 saturday morning
power crazy,
your at the right place, just glance at my blogs and this is real and it is now. Next time you get pulled over by a cop or in front of a judge, expect and bet on one or more of the above and if it don't happen, buy a lotto ticket, your lucky day.
Have a cop do a B.A.C. or a urine test before work and after and the whole police department will quit...... which might be a good thing, hire newbies.
Palatine cops involved with my arrest were high on hallucinating, mind altering drugs. city - judicial cover up - defense lawyer #1 mayors brother
Maybe she takes pride in her job? Well, one thing, the blue pants, suite? what ever it is she is wearing, looks good on her. That is the only opinion I have of her other than what most other people have about lawyers.
Maybe she is apart of the Northwest Suburban Bar Association club? No she has her own, The Chicago Bar Association.
Maybe she thinks she is above the law also?
I don't know. We all have to deal with the cards dealt to us. As far as I know she is a ok person. I have no reason to think other.
But that still is my problem, I still think the best of people and give them more faith than should and many times, comes back to bite me.
Look at all the corrupt attorneys that are or were assistant states attorney's.
Look at at my bumbling case, you got assistant states attorneys testifying and judges prosecuting in one room about one set of facts, then across the hall the assistant states attorney's twisting, the same facts around to mean the opposite and then judges prosecuting.
You can't have judges lawyers, prosecutors in one court room say, that sign is 35 miles per hour then, across the hall the judges, lawyers, prosecutors say the same sign is 40 miles per hour, or in another court room have judges, lawyers, prosecutors say that the same sign is 45 miles per hour or the same judges, lawyers and prosecutors the next day say the same sign is something else.
Look at Glasgo past employment record.
What did Richard Devine do when his office got my email?
What did Anita Alvarez do when her office got my email?
What did Todd Strogers do when his office got my email?
What did Mayor Daley do? Like who in their right mind believes that Daley did not know the cops were torturing prisoners?
Naturally I have contacted, Springfield, Dick Durban and Obama and others.
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Peraica, though, wasted no time attacking Alvarez’s record and questioning her motives. The Peraica campaign, which has made it clear he will make investigating and prosecuting local government corruption a top priority, lambasted Alvarez for being an insider player in an office that’s done little to attack such corruption.
“The state’s attorney office has long built a reputation of turning a blind eye to public corruption,” Peraica campaign manager Curt Mercadante said last week. “Anita Alvarez, especially since she boasts of heading the Public Integrity Unit, was a big part of this well deserved reputation.
“The Public Integrity Unit was out to lunch.”
Mercadante accused Alvarez of being an agent of the status quo who sought, but didn’t receive, the endorsement of outgoing State’s Attorney Richard Devine in the primary. Devine has since endorsed her in the general election.
Mercadante also hinted that Alvarez has begun to cut political deals, citing her dominant showing in such politically controlled wards as John Daley’s 11th, Edward Burke’s 14th and the 13th, controlled by Michael Madigan.
Cook County judge still faces claims in torture case
October 22, 2008
BY FRANK MAIN Staff Reporter
Cook County Judge Dennis Dernbach is the last remaining defendant in the multi-million dollar lawsuits that four alleged torture victims brought against the city and county.
The lawsuits claim murder confessions were coerced by former Chicago Police Cmdr. Jon Burge and his officers.
Last month, Dernbach lost a bid to have a federal judge drop all of the claims against him. He is being sued by Leroy Orange, a Death Row inmate who was pardoned and freed from prison by Gov. George Ryan in 2003.
Orange — convicted of killing his girlfriend, her son and two others in 1984 — claims Burge and other officers coerced his confession by torturing him with an electric-shock device. He says Burge was in the interrogation room where he was allegedly tortured.
Orange accuses Dernbach, who was an assistant Cook County state’s attorney at the time, of coaching Orange’s confession. Orange also claims he told Dernbach he was tortured.
Dernbach denies the allegations, calling them a “fictional tale of a nefarious conspiracy,” according to court papers his attorney filed to have the case against him dismissed.
But on Sept. 29, Chief U.S. District Judge James Holderman ruled that most of Orange’s claims against Dernbach could proceed to trial.
Holderman wrote “it appears from the undisputed facts that Dernbach coached Orange in his confession and was thus clearly aware that the confession was fabricated.”
Orange and three other Death Row inmates freed by then-Gov. Ryan have settled their separate lawsuits with the city and have agreed to share a $19.8 million payout.
Cook County State’s Attorney Richard Devine was dropped as a defendant in Orange’s lawsuit, leaving Dernbach the only remaining Cook County defendant in the case.
In 2006, Cook County special prosecutors Edward Egan and Robert Boyle released the results of an independent investigation into the torture allegations against Burge.
They found Burge led the torture of criminal suspects for two decades, using methods ranging from electric shock to radiator burns, guns to the mouth and bags over the head.
There was evidence that dozens of suspects were tortured, the report said.
But the special prosecutors said they did not believe Orange was tortured.
They also said they were suspicious of the claims of Madison Hobley and Stanley Howard, two of the other former Death Row inmates who shared in the $19.8 million settlement with the city.
As for Aaron Patterson, the fourth former Death Row inmate to share in the settlement, the special prosecutors noted that he etched messages into a bench and a doorframe of the interrogation room where he was held in 1986, claiming he was tortured.
Patterson’s “outcry” was credible but there still was no admissible evidence to support his claim, the special prosecutors wrote.
Patterson is back in prison on a federal gun and drug conviction.
And after he was released from Death Row in 2003, Orange was arrested for attempting to sell crack cocaine to an undercover police officer. He was sent back to prison on a five-year sentence.
Hobley, meanwhile, is under federal investigation into a 1987 fire that killed seven people, including his wife and 15-month-old son, officials say.
The special prosecutors said they found enough evidence to justify seeking indictments for mistreatment of prisoners in the cases of alleged torture victims Andrew Wilson, Alfonzo Pinex and Phillip Adkins. But they said the
statute of limitations have run out on those cases, which happened decades ago, barring state criminal charges against Burge and other accused officers.
The special prosecutors — Egan and Boyle — have died since their 300-page report was made public in 2006.
Egan, who died at age 84, served as a Cook County Circuit Court judge and a state appellate justice, and was coaxed out of semiretirement to lead the investigation of Burge.
Boyle, who was 71 when he died, was a former assistant Cook County state’s attorney who went into private practice.
| Police/Prosecutor Misconduct | Truth in Justice |
Blagojevich, should have been mayor of Palatine
