Political Opinion: Who Creates Jobs?

In these days, we all wonder: who is in charge of creating jobs, Government or employers -- elected leaders seeking re-election, or Entrepreneurs, small business owners, or public employees? That's is one of the major questions of the day. TheFanNJ: Omar Dyer had to view this option after being told by elected leaders in Hudson County on who creates the jobs. So now we will have a countdown clock, and TheFanNJ will sit and wait until our government leaders can create the jobs, and who signs the paper work for the checks to be written.

Read Omar Dyer's Letter to Hudson County officials!

10/21/2011
Organization Letter
Coaches! 101 (PAC)
PO Box 4463
Jersey City NJ 07304


The economic woes of New Jersey are getting steeper, and leaders are making promises and demands they can’t generally keep. In a meeting in Jersey City, New Jersey: Council representative Radames Velasquez made a general statement: “We can create jobs, we know what we are doing, and we will create jobs.” And this comment was made when the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission had its general meeting on natural gas. Here’s the truth, local and state government can’t create jobs – they can only create rules and regulations, place sanctions or recommendations for such – local government can approve or deny facilitation of contracts. They are not and can’t create jobs – as local government shouldn’t be in the business of job creation.

I’m a small business owner, and if I wanted to add 100 more employees to my company – I would have to file in New Jersey: CBT: 100 – which is a corporation business tax return. And while filing for that return, you would have to pay a filing fee of $500 for each employee—whereas if you do your mathematics on this equation: 100 people times $500 is $5,000. On top of that, there’s a permit fee in local municipalities that would need to be addressed: and these fees are subjected to administrative rules and regulations. That’s another, $2,500 dollars in out of pocket expenses to just pay off the filing fees and administrative cost. Then you have to pay that dividend on payroll taxes, unemployment insurance, health insurance, life insurance, social security per employee which comes out to amount of 45% of projected revenue for 100 employees. All of this comes out on the fiscal numbers of $150,000 in operational cost for taxes on employment – which don’t include employee salaries and other compensations.

And for me to reach my height in a demand to expand my business – I would need to file on the federal level with the Internal Revenue Service a 1120(PL), an 1120(S), a f2441, apply and qualify for the Federal TTRA so my small business can file a f8885, and 3800.

Now if an investor wanted to invest in my small business – which also helps raise revenue for my small business—(me) I don’t know what the other business have to file is an 8038, which includes 8038 (TC, R T) and then have state and local monitoring boards approve of the filings. This would have to be done in order, to hire 100 people.

That’s just for operational cost that includes actual employment; it has nothing to do with needed manufacturing cost—which is office supplies, cost of production services, and executive compensation. And in the federal rulings – operational cost of manufacturing are not taxable source for a credit or deduction. That means, it would have to come from private equity – and since banks need insurances, that their funds are going to be replenished a small business would need to know, who’s going to pay for these non-employment expenses: Government.
If so, I am waiting for Jersey City Councilman Radames Velasquez, and Mayor Jerramiah Healy, to write me a check for $150,000 in order to create 100 jobs, for my company.

Since, it’s these leaders that are making general statements in public – that are directed to my small business, which is an advocacy group – non-profit company, about who and how jobs are created. Then they should be held accountable for the statements they make in public – as if they know what is best for their communities, and then they should compensate business and people, for the working demands. Our program has been on a waiver from the federal government for two years: and you do pay waiver fees – which means, we are $14004 in filing fees, for a contract that is $150,000 waiting to be approved. So who is going to repay, my company the $14004 already paid to the federal government for a contract that has been worked on worth $150,000 in operational cost on actual employment?

This is the major problem when leaders are trying to make political statements, in public for political gain – without knowing the details of the facts. These leaders have never had a private job—or owned a private company. Not a CBG company: which is a community block grant – a private company in the finance world that deals with everything that I am talking about? And when these leaders can say, they are more equipped to program these events, and then pay me $150,000 to offset my cost, and allow leaders in government to help me create 100 jobs for people unemployed. And since 6,000 people in Jersey City New Jersey is currently not employed: I will have a countdown clock waiting for the $150,000 check from Jersey City, New Jersey – that will create jobs, because you guys are the leaders, you guys knows what is best and you’re the government, you can create the jobs. So here are my forms, and regulations – plus what I have already paid: can you please tell my unemployed residents – which you’re job creators for, and not small business and entrepreneurs—when will I get my check, so there can be actual employment.

Natural Gas

In Jersey City, New Jersey there is a fight going on with natural gas. While many whom fear the patterns of change, believe some of the mis-information and lies going forth from Mayor Jerramiah Healy’s administration. They are all in line with information that isn’t creditable, when Jersey City’s homeland security team, and risk management team released a plan to ban natural gas companies, and their pipelines from harboring Jersey City’s population. Many people would like to know – where are the growths of employment going to come from. Since, a Mayor can’t create jobs, but a Mayor can prevent outside agencies from doing business in city. And from data tracking, independent sources on public information – where it’s well noted that Jersey City, NJ is the highest in the state in long-term unemployment, unemployment, social assistance, and middle class relief. Jersey City right now is facing 10% unemployment ratings – that means, 25,000 of the 250,000 people living in the city is now unemployed. The unemployed ratio is a factor of under-employed, where they are employed, receive temporary assistance because of the levels of pay are too low, and don’t work more than 25 hours per-week.

That’s not the important problem going on – whereas the most important criteria for any pipeline ban, is based on mis-information. Like, the current technology is light years ahead of the information and fears coming out of an administration – that doesn’t have a clue on energy policies. Mayor Jerramiah Healy may be in violation of Pub. L. 107-174, which is the (No Fear Act). This prevents federal agencies from discriminating –using the whistleblower laws, as a means of protection. And since Mayor Jerramiah Healy made this a personal fight – where he forced bans on pipeline expansion. A ban on pipeline expansion means this: nobody can invent, invest or do business in technical piping industry because of this ban. Which means, new technology can’t be consumed, information can’t be shared – and job creation can’t be achieved.

The problems with this Spectra Energy feud, has nothing to do with the concerning factors – of natural gas. Which has been the safest exploration of gas for the last 30 years – plus the #1 creator of jobs in America is Natural Gas! This problem that we are seeing in Jersey City, New Jersey has everything to do with compensation, abuse of power – and a dying administrations attempt to revitalize a political career.

Here’s what happens when you place a ban on business looking to engage in businesses:

1. A Pipeline ban: Prevents any business from exchanging technology
2. A Pipeline ban: prevents employment exploration
3. Contracts with the federal energy regulatory commission from monitoring new technology
4. Stops unions and labor agreements, prevents economic growth
5. New technology from growing or enhancing
6. It also stops regulation and permit fees – plus revenue sharing from the entire industry

TheFanNJ: Omar Dyer is in no favor of Spectra’s plans on this pipeline expansion. What TheFanNJ: Omar Dyer is in favor are fair – open and honest discussions and policies that enable businesses, and technology advancements. A fair process in the system, like: Mayor Jerramiah Healy, and his administration had every right to object to the policy. They have had every right to file for an intervene status – yet, they shouldn’t be in the political arena on mis-informing the public, placing a ban on an industry – while forcing campaign contributions in the process. Those are clear violations of the (No Fear Act) Pub. L. 107-174, which means Mayor Healy can’t attend, or be involved with an organization that has a title against a certain entity. And Mayor Jerramiah Healy is clearly involved with No Gas Pipeline of Jersey City.

Recalling Mayor Healy

1/14/2011
Office of the City Clerk
C/O Robert Byrne
C/O Jersey City Council
280 Grove Street
Jersey City NJ 07302
Public Complaint for Private / Public advocate
Saftey and living issues

Dear: Mayor Jerramiah Healy,

To much is going-on in the city of Jersey City where these drastic events, and unproper living standards. The Florrence Street Apartment Complex also known as: Montgomery Projects is by far the worst kept complex in all of Hudson County. In my best opinion from touring the place five times in the last 3 years – the place has gotten worst. With complete floors empty and closed off to the general public, and the upper floors are a pathway statation for drug trafficking and usage. These complexes have become what they label on the street – a crack house, better terms a condemned complex. The halls are dirty, and haven’t been painted or redone in 10 years – apartments are completely empty and sealed off from the public. The floors haven’t been maintained in recent memory; where there are caters of human feces, drug contraband and parafina, harvesting the hall ways, starways, elevators and ect:

The sad and sudden part of this managled mess is there is also campaign literature in these places, meaning ELECTED, and I will repeat this elected officials have toured this complex – seen how badly kept the complex is, and has done nothing to improve the conditions.

This complex is a serious health issue to the general public, it’s a health issue to the perception of the city, and it will lead it infestations of rodents such as: mice, rat, king rats, vermints, possiums, voles, and muskrats. All of these rodents, can carry diseases that can filter into the human.

List of Diseases attracked to humans

Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrom, (HPS): is a deadly disease transmitted by infected rodents through urine, droppings, or saliva. Humans can contract the disease when they breathe in aerosolized virus. HPS was first recognized in 1993 and has since been identified throughout the United States. Although rare, HPS is potentially deadly. Rodent control in and around the home remains the primary strategy for preventing hantavirus infection.

Murine Typhus: Murine typhus (caused by infection with R. typhi) occurs worldwide and is transmitted to humans by rat fleas. Flea-infested rats can be found throughout the year in humid tropical environments, but in temperate regions are most common during the warm summer months. Travelers who visit in rat-infested buildings and homes, especially in harbor or riverine environments, can be at risk for exposure to the agent of murine typhus.

Rat-bite fever (RBF): Rat-bite fever (RBF) is a systemic bacterial illness caused by Streptobacillus moniliformis that can be acquired through the bite or scratch of a rodent or the ingestion of food or water contaminated with rat feces.

Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium: As its name suggests, it causes a typhoid-like disease in mice. In humans S. Typhimurium does not cause as severe disease as S. Typhi, and is not normally fatal. The disease is characterized by diarrhea, abdominal cramps, vomiting and nausea, and generally lasts up to 7 days. Unfortunately, in immunocompromized people, that is the elderly, young, or people with depressed immune systems, Salmonella infections are often fatal if they are not treated with antibiotics.

Leptospirosis: Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease that affects humans and animals. It is caused by bacteria of the genus Leptospira. In humans it causes a wide range of symptoms, and some infected persons may have no symptoms at all. Symptoms of leptospirosis include high fever, severe headache, chills, muscle aches, and vomiting, and may include jaundice (yellow skin and eyes), red eyes, abdominal pain, diarrhea, or a rash. If the disease is not treated, the patient could develop kidney damage, meningitis (inflammation of the membrane around the brain and spinal cord), liver failure, and respiratory distress. In rare cases death occurs.


Eosinophilic Meningitis: Eosinophilic meningitis is an infection of the brain occurring in association with an increase in the number of eosinophils, white blood cells that are associated with infection with worms that penetrate into the body. The organism most commonly causing eosinophilic meningitis is a rat lung worm called angiostrongylus cantonensis.

All of these symtoms are a common closure of what many doctors say is: asthma and bronchitis, and it is important the the city of Jersey City investigate, plus control such heath hazards. Yet, that doesn’t undermind and under-value the real concern going on in low income areas. As a potential candidate touring the streets—canvassing the area for signatures to be placed on the ballot. I had to endure these terrible conditions, and notice that nothing is being done – the people are tired of living in this mess, and many of them don’t have jobs.

It would be beneficial to hire some of those living in these conditions to clean up or maitence the facility in which they live. It would also show a common interest to have the Housing Authority contract services for security to monitor these places – and that those whom are hired are from the city of Jersey City.

And in the Freemont Ave Complex, also known as: Booker T. Washington Complex – I had to endure a gun fight with individuals whom has no respect for the citizens living in the complex, or the children playing in the neighboring park. I then asked them about the respect of hood life in these complexes, and many of the citizens say – nobody cares about our problems, this part of the community isn’t in the best interest of Jersey City, no jobs, no support – nothing, but promises and campaign pledges.

And that isn’t the least of our problems in Jersey City many of the residents don’t respect the police because of the excessive force. And there are many cases of death by the hands of those hired to protect our way of life. People or the citizens of the city shouldn’t be afraid of the law enforcement department. It leads to an increase in violant crimes, which makes my claim even stronger. It’s been 620 days since Omar Dyer (Me) first contacted this administration about the levels of crime, and lack of mentoring programs or job placement programs in Jersey City.

It’s now time for your leadership to step aside, because the Healy Administration has made it worst to be a citizen in this city, a public official, an officer of the law, a law enforcement agent – or anyone appointed in commission by the federal or state government.

In my recommendation, if Florrence Street Apartment Complex, isn’t a fixable concern for Jersey City, then closed that place down – and if Jersey City’s mayor can’t provide protection to the people that live in or around the Freemont Ave Complex, then both the council representative, council president, and mayor’s administrative staff should be sanctioned. And as a public notary in commission appointed as a public / private advocate of Hudson County, with a legal practiced advocacy group: Coaches! 101 (PAC), and our local establishment of the Public Complaint Committee (Jersey City): we will send leters to the State Department of Health and Human Services, and Federal Department of Health and Human Services, and the Council on Local Mandates, to enforce the ruling of sanctions on a mayor of the township or city, for violating N.J.A.C. 13:54, N.J.S.A. 52:14B-5.1c, and Occupational Health and Safety Act 2000. Since this is a serious health hazards to the people and business that are contracted by the state, federal and municipality to do or live around these settings.

Mayor Healy Resign!

Mayor Jerramiah Healy has leashed his war on business in New Jersey's second largest city, forcing major budget cuts--lose of income, jobs and anything that doesn't pay into his political crime system.

TheFanNJ (Omar Dyer) has been opening up the eyes of those that believe the corrupt ways of this Mayor.

Transcript:

Mayor Healy, "We've got to get Viola Richardson."

Jack Shaw, "She's on the Jersey City Redevelopment Board, and is one that would stamp this through."

Solomon Dwek, "Garfield Ave is ran by a Hedge Fund, so I don't want to be left out and forgot about."

Mayor Healy, "No we need your money, and we like those that like to do business with the city."

Tax Status Revoked 300 in Jersey City

Jersey City has the most non-profits in the state of New Jersey to have their Tax Exemption status Revoked. Among the list are Jersey City Affordable Housing, Jersey City Museum, Jersey City Economic Development Center -- and many other non-profits that have become a danger of losing their status within the IRS system. And the Mayor of Jersey City continues to say -- his administration is doing the best job for the city.

Omar Dyer opinion editorial

Jersey City Politics:

Local Politics never get this hot and grimy –this early on whereas very rarely does the opposition of the current administration—gains more credit than aspiring political achievers; whom happen to be backed by the administration of the Mayor.

At the round-table where a spawn of chest matches are tiding up – as it leaves the general public gasping for answers, and pundits marking their position to either be a pawn or foe; in a political civil war. Mayor Jerramiah Healy, is toxic meaning if the council dominated by Healy’s administration – whom have vowed their hips to the broken policies of the Mayor of Jersey City New Jersey.

This November, in Jersey City we have a special election to tag along with the general election. In an election season that was supposed to be the Super bowl of elections for New Jersey – turned out to be bust. Only five races in all of the Hudson County had a challenge, and the most heavily challenge with Sandra Bolden Cunningham—was a landslide and total bust. The other races failed to provide substance, and spunk to entice voter turnout. And with the discontent coming from Mayor Healy’s administration—more people are becoming more disenfranchised about any election that involved Mayor Jerramiah Healy. Popular consensus shows, 68% of those that vote on a regular basis doesn’t want – agree and hopes: Team Healy will leave, and take their policies with them.

The route to attack the local opposition in the newspaper leaves uncertainty in the political light of Mayor Jerramiah Healy. Recently a slew of letters and public challenges—leashed on to defame, or target Councilman Steven Fulop. In order to change the direction, shift the focus –while hiding the notion of what is the current problem in Jersey City. Which is money management? Jersey City is in need of a budget -- $557 million (up in the air budget); with a $477 million (on the record) budget; which has a $108 million budget gap. Then you have a Business Administrator closing everything down—with policies to create an impression of a smaller government. And with a $5 million to $6 million dollar tag for every layoff known to mankind—the obvious looms over this administration.

Mayor Jerramiah Healy is facing three things: the county and states highest home foreclosures at 45% above the state average of 7% on homes foreclosed on—given Jersey City as a pricey place to live. Jersey City has the most 30 year abatement—where every other city has given lower term 5 to 7 year abatements. Also haunting the Mayor is the jobs report – where Jersey City is #1 in the state of New Jersey with the most unemployed citizens, standing in at 11.6% -- which is 2% higher than the national average, meaning more than 13,000 new people are filing for unemployment benefits. And if you thought that was the dragon guarding the princess cabinet—you are gladly mistaken; Jersey City also has the largest population of Homeless citizens – topping New Jersey’s list. With over 6,000 citizens venturing the realms of homeless citizens in Jersey City, New Jersey. The question now being raised is: why won’t Mayor Jerramiah Healy resign. It’s not like his ideas are working, no they are remotely failing big time—and it’s because of cronyism and not political policies. Mayor Healy as been an anti-labor political leader; where he fired over 1,200 municipal workers of this 3 year span, and who knows on what has gone over his two terms.

Taxes in Jersey City

Mayor Healy and his Administration has been fighting hard to destroy and prevent the growth of Coaches! 101. Even though this internet company has been paying it's fair share in taxes, and has been on par with their code in the taxing system. Omar Dyer has paid his taxes on time -- right and has done more than his part to make the economic development stable.

Yet, Jersey City NJ has been mishandled for years: allowing $94,626 in unpaid taxes for 6 years to Block 1316 : lot 0000A.7: to Mandina Investment on 193 M.L.K. Drive in Jersey City New Jersey.

Other properties are like: Block 1607; Lot: 22 Owned by 94 Broadway INC owes $21,720 for the property on 115 Whales St. Jersey City NJ.

With Block: 1492: Lot 5 owened by PGSD LLC C/O Foley Connell LLP owes $48,590 for the property on Central RR ETC.

Like Block: 2031: Lot: 000PL.A owened by 200 Pacific 18, Fortune Financial owes $20,379 for the property on 184-200 Pacific Ave. Jersey City NJ.

Whereas, Block 75: Lot: 00154 qualifier: #C4105 owned by Sandeep Tyagi for property on 84 Morgan St Jersey City NJ is behind on what's owed to the city in the amount of $22,661.

With all of the battles and trail and errors, whereas Jersey City's Economical Development Center has been sending the run around on Coaches! 101, and the personal battle between Omar Dyer and Rosemary McFadden, plus the cyber wars with Mayor Jerramaih Healy himself, and how Governor Chris Christie has said: "New Jersey will not pay." And Mayor Healy, has been secretly forcing bribes that violate campaign finance laws.

Omar Dyer CEO of Coaches! 101 would like to know: How can someone pay on time -- does it right, whereas the IRS always has an audit subjected on him because of the notion, Omar Dyer is politically active? How come these people who don't live by the same standards don't have to pay, while they continue to give campaign contributions? Mayor Healy and Governor Chris Christie -- get your hands out my pockets.