Nj Immunization Records: Fill & Download for Free

The reason is probably that either the state has not updated its forms or your doctor doesn’t use the new ones. I would go with the handout. It is unlikely that Pfizer is selling PCV-7 anymore.

This one isn’t just about white privilege, but rather several levels of privileges all coming together to create an absolutely ridiculous moment:Funny Bunny Trips Up Preppy Pot Smokers![1][1][1][1]For context, in high school I attended The Lawrenceville School, a prestigious boarding school in the Northeast US. This is what it looks like:(image credit: boardingschoolreview.com)I attended in the early 90’s, it was expensive then, it’s ridiculous now (in 2013 and 2014 it was the most expensive high school in the country, last year it lost the spot but is still in the top 5 at over $60k/year to live there.)[2][2][2][2]Students tended to split into three rough brackets:Students whose families could afford to send them there - just barely (I was in this group). Typically upper middle class professional families, many of whom sent their kids there as “day students” (non-boarding students who lived locally, like I did, and tuition was a good bit lower as as result.)Students who were there on scholarship.Students whose families were so fabulously wealthy that the extortionate tuition didn’t matter to them. These students actually made up the majority, at least when I attended.As one can imagine, the student population skewed very, very white (and not just white, but pure WASP). Many of the students who weren’t white were there on scholarship. (Note: my understanding is that over the past few decades the school administration has made a concerted effort to increase the diversity of its student body, for which it should be commended.)The schedule of the school was closer to university than most high schools - typically classes were held between 8AM and 3PM every day, often with at least one or two “free periods” in between, and sports in the afternoon. This left a lot of free time for students there. The combination of free time, incredible wealth (I knew a guy when I was there in 1992 whose parents gave him an “allowance” of $2000/month spending money despite having virtually no expenses to speak of), and an sense of immunity to the rules/laws of the rest of the world led to rampant substance abuse, particularly among the boarding students (who made up about 85% of the student body.)The enormous (beautiful) campus provided plenty of places for students to go away from prying faculty eyes, perfect for drinking and smoking pot:(Image credit: lawrenceville.org)(image credit: gdol.com)Yes, the school even has its own 9-hole golf course.The limiting factor to substance abuse was primarily availability. Remember, this was the early 90s, right around when “3 strikes” drug laws were popular and decades away from the wave of marijuana legalization that we’re seeing today. Even pot was hard to get.So enter two young students who thought they found a good solution to their dilemma of too much time and money and not enough pot to smoke.During their spring break they went home to Texas, and from there drove to Mexico to bring a large quantity of pot (two ounces) back across the border. Which was easier to do back then. From Texas, they bought one of these:(image credit: alibaba.com) (Note: not actual stuffed rabbit used)A large, stuffed Easter Bunny. Following a well known (and busted!)[3][3][3][3] urban myth, they broke open the stuffed Easter bunny, took out a bunch of the filling, replaced it with a plastic bag filled with coffee beans (which are supposed to be able to throw off drug sniffing dogs) and then packed in the pot they wanted to send. They sewed the Easter Bunny back up, put it in a cardboard box and sent it to themselves at school via UPS.The perfect crime, right? It would arrive at school, just in time for Easter.Unfortunately for them - their sewing skills were lacking (fancy pants boarding schools don’t have Home Ec classes.) The rabbit broke open during shipping and some coffee beans spilled out. A postal inspector noticed the coffee beans and it triggered them to open the box and conduct a full search, when a drug dog found the pot hidden inside.The inspector notified the DEA - remember this was a large amount of marijuana (much more than would automatically trigger “intent to distribute”), being transported through the mail across state lines, making it a federal crime.The DEA set up a sting operation - they had an operative dress like a UPS delivery man:(Image credit: NBC.com)And take the package to the dorm of the brother to whom it had been addressed. When the boy signed for the package, a swarm of DEA agents came out of the back of the truck and arrested him, and then found his brother and arrested him too.We all awoke the next morning to the headline I started the answer with in the Trentonian, a local tabloid magazine, complete with pictures of the rabbit and DEA agents. Sadly, I have scoured the internet and not been able to find a copy of the original article.So here’s where the privilege kicks in:OK you’ve got two boys, 15 and 17, caught red handed sending marijuana with intent to distribute across state lines, not to mention possession of drug paraphernalia (they found rolling papers and a bong in their dorm room), and all of this at a school, where the penalties are much higher than they would be normally.What was the fallout?One of the boys claimed it was entirely his idea so the other got off scot free. He also claimed that it was for his own personal use and not for distribution (this was actually true, I knew the guy and he didn’t need the money and really, really liked to smoke pot - but that’s not a legal argument). So what happened to the guy who heroically took the fall and got all of the blame?He got expelled from school and put on probation for three months.No criminal record. No jail time. No fine. NOTHING.Now stop for a moment and imagine what would have happened if this had been a poor black kid sending himself this much pot through the mail in a housing project? He could have been subjected to federal charges under mail fraud, and state charges for possession of a DEA Schedule I substance with intent to distribute. I can’t find the historical sentencing guidelines, but at least guidelines from this (admittedly sketchy) defense lawyer website indicate that right now, in NJ, he could have faced up to 10 years in prison and $150,000 in fines.[4][4][4][4] Granted, first-time offender, etc., etc., but still, it’s crazy.To me this is the most egregious example of white privilege I’ve ever ever seen firsthand in my own life, though admittedly it’s layered on top of intense wealth and class privilege as well.Footnotes[1] Something funny about the Easter bunny[1] Something funny about the Easter bunny[1] Something funny about the Easter bunny[1] Something funny about the Easter bunny[2] The 50 most expensive boarding schools in America[2] The 50 most expensive boarding schools in America[2] The 50 most expensive boarding schools in America[2] The 50 most expensive boarding schools in America[3] MythBusters Episode 148: Hair of the Dog[3] MythBusters Episode 148: Hair of the Dog[3] MythBusters Episode 148: Hair of the Dog[3] MythBusters Episode 148: Hair of the Dog[4] New Jersey Drug Possession with Intent to Distribute - NJ First Degree Drug Charges[4] New Jersey Drug Possession with Intent to Distribute - NJ First Degree Drug Charges[4] New Jersey Drug Possession with Intent to Distribute - NJ First Degree Drug Charges[4] New Jersey Drug Possession with Intent to Distribute - NJ First Degree Drug Charges

One major way that you can get into very serious legal trouble with the IRS is to fail to disclose all of your income. Tax evasion, remember, was the charge that was laid against Al Capone. That is the crime for which he finally went to prison. They couldn’t manage to pin anything else on him.So, especially when your income is very large, you disclose all of your income sources on your income tax returns unless you are a complete fool. You hide nothing, you make everything appear legal. You shade the numbers - yes; you use every legal dodge to reduce what you will pay in taxes, but you hide nothing.For people earning much, much less it is very common to have undeclared income - people living in the cash economy do this all the time. As long as the transactions are not too large they don’t legally have to be reported and so can be left off the books, and as long as you don’t get too greedy, you can easily pass under the radar as a small contractor.Trump’s tax returns will appear legal on the surface, of that you can be quite sure, and it is very likely that he has not concealed any source of income.But that means he must have disclosed in those returns a huge number of business entities with which he has dealt over the years, and it is precisely in the nature of those entities and his transactions with them where his criminal exposure is likely to lie. That is a big part of the way in which he has been compromised by Russian “oligarchs”.Doing business with known criminals, or those operating criminal enterprises, and inducing banks to lend money to you, without disclosing their criminal pasts on the loan application, is bank fraud, conspiracy to commit bank fraud, and it is also a violation of the RICO laws. Over the years it is very likely that Trump has knowingly done business with many, many such people.Trump Soho, a failed real estate venture in Lower Manhattan, with Trump’s name on it, was quite likely intended as a vehicle for international money laundering. Other illegal businesses appear to have been operated out of the building, by the now defunct company, Bayrock, which put up a large part of the funding for the construction, which appears to have come through a hotel magnate, an oligarch from the former SSR, Khazakhstan.Trump Tower NY, itself, has also likely been used in the same way over the years.About two or three years back the NY Times did an excellent five part investigative series on how the money laundering business in real estate actually works. It turns out that in many of the new extremely expensive residential buildings that went up in Manhattan in the years following the 9/11 attacks it is completely impossible to know who owns most of the apartments, and they exchange hands at enormous prices, sometimes even for cash.It is the whole web of connections that Donald Trump needs to hide, at least until the statute of limitations on the various potential bank fraud and RICO violations runs out.Trump’s family has always done business with the NY and NJ mafia. It was a pre-condition of working in the construction industry in the early days. To a large extent it still is. In the late 1980’s and early 1990’s as he began to run into serious financial problems with the Trump Taj Mahal, it seems he decided to branch out into dealing with the Russian mob.That in my opinion is the reason that Trump refuses to release his tax returns. The web of firms that would be revealed would then be easily traced, by investigative reporters, and he would be implicated in crimes.Now as to Trump’s connections with Russia they are as yet not totally clear - but I will note two things.Trump has a consistent pattern of lying about and denying any such connections: they are only admitted once an investigative reporter finds them out and publishes. He can settle the whole issue by opening up the books of the Trump Organization. He acts as if there is something to hide. He says there is nothing to hide that it’s all above board. If in fact there is nothing to hide then why not just let it all come out?I would suggest remembering this name: Felix Sater. He is intimately connected with the Trump Soho project. He worked for Donald Trump and carried a business card with Trump’s name on it. Trump denied even knowing him by sight in a sworn deposition, but admitted he knew of his criminal past in another. Sater is a convicted violent felon, who stabbed someone in the neck with a broken glass during a bar fight in 1991, and he is known to have cooperated in major Federal investigations in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s: he turned State’s evidence and his records are all sealed under a grant of immunity.So who is Felix Sater? What exactly are his connections with Russia?Donald Trump, Tevfik Arif, and Felix Sater. (Trump Soho Launch Party, September 19, 2007)