14 Feb 2012
HOME
Pharma/CDC on Brain damage from vaccines, Fauci, Phages, Bioweapons manufacture
HHS.gov is Incompetent; BMJ calls fraud "crime.")
Official: CFIDS and MS-Lyme are the
same disease; Epstein-Barr
ELISA = arbitrary cutoff.
Disclaimer
1998, CIA Oilmen & Israelis plan to overthrow Saddam for the oil.
Bush/Gore Oil/War-(Oct,2000)
Bush's own explainer (Oct
2000):
Iraq Oil
Iraq was an oil-theft war.
Bagging a sick old man and taking his property because he made the mistake of
being in Corrupticut. Now not only has he lost everything, he is a
prisoner, is drugged up, and not allowed to contact his family.
http://www.courant.com/news/local/hc-rgreen0523.artmay23,0,3973632.column?coll=hc-headlines-local
SOS From A Hell Cast By Probate Rick Green May 23 2006 A few weeks ago Daniel Gross passed a hastily scrawled note to a visitor. "I am being incarcerated against my will and I need a good lawyer to represent me," Gross wrote in the uneasy script of an 86-year-old man slowly slipping away. In another illustration of our renegade probate court system, Gross - a New York state resident - has been locked in a dismal Waterbury nursing home since last September. Dan Gross' money and freedom have been snatched from him. Outside visitors and calls, even from family, are blocked. At times he is heavily medicated, according to his daughter and his own court affidavit. Is it too much to ask of our probate courts that Gross be allowed to live his last days with a shred of self-respect? Probate court Judge Thomas P. Brunnock - whose jurisdiction consists of Waterbury, Middlebury and Wolcott - has ordered this retired oil burner repairman from Long Island held against his will since September. Gross didn't even know about the hearing at which a couple of local lawyers were handed control of his life. While visiting his daughter Dee King last summer, Gross became ill and ended up in Waterbury Hospital. As his health deteriorated and Dee and her sister bickered, the hospital and family turned to the probate court. Big mistake. The man appointed by the court to represent Gross, Jonathan Newman, argued against Gross' wishes in urging that a conservator be named to take control of his finances. "Daniel Gross could benefit from a conservator of his estate and person due to his physical and mental deficiencies," Newman told the court. It's hard to see how Gross has collected any benefit, drugged and locked in the Grove Manor nursing home. Perhaps Newman overlooked the court system's own standards. "The attorney is to represent the client zealously," the rules state, "vigorously supporting the course of action chosen by the client." Dan Gross' wish is to live in New York. "It's a horrendous situation. It's taking away his rights and everything else," said Norman Grossman, a Levittown, N.Y., neighbor who has gone to state court in New York to try to force the tiny Waterbury probate court to release his friend. In order to pay the $165 per hour lawyer bills that have piled up, Gross' savings of nearly $20,000 have been emptied. His Levittown, Long Island, home recently was ordered sold to pay more of Newman's bills and those of Kathleen Donovan, the Naugatuck lawyer appointed as conservator for Gross. Daniel Gross went to Levittown in 1946 and the young vet built a life. With his wife, he raised three kids and paid off a home on Sparrow Lane where Gross thought he'd live out his days. His wife died a decade ago. The Sparrow Lane house fell into disrepair. The kids drifted apart, with his daughter Dee picking up most of the burden. "I've been the person his entire life who has helped him. I've always made sure he is safe and secure," King told me. "He wants to stay in New York. My father had a life. He walked. He talked. Then they take him and lock him up like an animal." Daniel Gross sure does need a good lawyer, one willing to take on a shameful probate court where paying the bills of lawyers looms more significant than the dignity of a man at the end of his life. Rick Green's column appears on Tuesdays and Fridays. He can be reached at rgreen@courant.com Copyright 2006, Hartford Courant |