STOP ZAPPALA MURDER RING IN PGH PA...THE WAR AGAINST TYRANNY...I AM LE-JIT IN BELLEVUE 15202...Text 412-313-3080...A JITNEY FOR LIFE... Hospital medical murder OF HEALTHY "PATIENTS" for organs (big $$$) is a Sicilian Mafia operation, ignored by the "FED's" FBI, DHS, et al....GET MARTY LE-JIT TWAT... 1-800-225-5324...SKYDIVING TWAT KITE FUNDS AMERICA'S WAR AGAINST TYRANNY...TWAT IT'S LAST CALL...STOP DESTRUCTION OF MEDICAL RECORDS...TWAT IS THE WAR AGAINST TYRANNY...JESSE VENTURA 2016...LAST CALL FOR TWAT IN PITTSBURGH, PA... James George Janos[3] (born July 15, 1951[1][2]), better known by his stage name, Jesse Ventura, is an American former professional wrestler, color commentator, actor, author, TV host, podcaster, naval veteran, and politician. He served as the 38th Governor of Minnesota from 1999 to 2003. Born James George Janos, Ventura served as a U.S. Navy Underwater Demolition Team member during the period of the Vietnam War.[4] After leaving the military, he embarked on a professional wrestling career from 1975 to 1986, taking the ring name Jesse "The Body" Ventura. He had a long tenure in the World Wrestling Federation as a performer and color commentator, and was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2004.[3] Apart from wrestling, Ventura also pursued a film career, appearing in films such as Predator and The Running Man (1987). Ventura first entered politics as Mayor of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, from 1991 to 1995. Four years after his mayoral term ended, Ventura was the Reform Party candidate in the Minnesota gubernatorial election of 1998, running a low-budget campaign centered on grassroots events and unusual ads that urged citizens not to "vote for politics as usual". Ventura's campaign was unexpectedly successful, with him narrowly defeating both the Democratic and Republican candidates. The highest elected official to ever win an election on a Reform Party ticket, Ventura left the Reform Party a year after taking office amid internal fights for control over the party.[5]As governor, Ventura oversaw reforms of Minnesota's property tax as well as the state's first sales tax rebate. Other initiatives taken under Ventura included construction of the METRO Blue Line light rail in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area, and cuts in income taxes.[6][7] Ventura left office in 2003, deciding not to run for re-election. After leaving office, Ventura became a visiting fellow at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 2004. He has since also hosted a number of television shows and has written several political books. Ventura remains politically active and currently hosts a show on Ora TV called Off the Grid.[8] He has publicly contemplated a run for President of the United States in 2016. ___________________________________________________ Stephen Zappala From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stephen Zappala, Jr. 18th District Attorney of Allegheny County Incumbent Assumed office January 2, 1998 Preceded by Robert Colville Personal details Political party Democratic Spouse(s) Mary Children Four Residence Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania Alma mater University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University School of Law Profession Attorney, politician Stephen A. Zappala Jr. is a Democratic politician and attorney who is the District Attorney of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Contents [hide] 1 Family 2 Education 3 Career 4 Personal life 5 See also 6 References 7 External links Family[edit] Zappala is the son of Phyllis Zappala (née Koleno) and Stephen Zappala Sr., a former Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, and grandson of Frank J. Zappala, a now-deceased Pennsylvania attorney, magistrate and legislator.[1] Education[edit] After graduating from Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh, Zappala Jr. began his undergraduate studies at the University of Delaware, where he played linebacker. After a back injury sidelined him, he transferred to the University of Pittsburgh, where he graduated with a degree in political science. He earned his J.D. from the Duquesne University School of Law. Career[edit] Upon graduation from law school, he joined the Pittsburgh law firms of Grogan, Graffam, McGinley & Lucchino and Dattilo, Barry, Fasulo & Cambest as an associate. In 1990, he became a partner at Brucker, Zappala, Schneider & Porter, another Pittsburgh law firm. In 1995, he was named Chairman of the Allegheny County Board of Viewers.[2] In December 1997, then-District Attorney Robert Colville announced he was leaving the position to become judge on the Court of Common Pleas. Zappala was appointed by the Allegheny County's Common Pleas judges with 22 votes. His primary rival for the position, W. Christopher Conrad, received 6 votes.[3] Shortly after his 1998 swearing-in as District Attorney, Zappala fired Conrad, who had been working in the District Attorney's office as lead homicide prosecutor.[4] Zappala defeated Conrad again in the 1999 Democratic primary election for the district attorney position, with 63% of the vote.[5] However, Conrad successfully pursued write-in votes on the Republican ballot, which led to Zappala facing Conrad again in the general election in November 1999. Zappala won handily.[6] In 2004, he became embroiled in a war of words with County Coroner Dr. Cyril Wecht, stemming from an open inquest Wecht pursued. Wecht accused Zappala of "impudence, arrogance, gall of an unmitigated nature, hubris and unsurpassed chutzpah that absolutely defies explanation," and musing, "Who does the district attorney think he is?" [7] When Wecht was later indicted on a variety of charges, a defense attorney blamed Zappala for the probe, saying it was politically motivated. Zappala is currently in a dispute with Pittsburgh Public Safety Director Stephen A. Bucar over whether the city police bureau should change its eyewitness identification procedures. Zappala is urging the police bureau to discontinue its use of simultaneous photo arrays, in which witnesses are typically shown photos of six to eight suspects on one sheet of paper, in favor of sequential photo arrays, in which they are shown photos individually.[8] Personal life[edit] Zappala lives in suburban Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania with his wife, Mary. They have four sons.[9]

STOP THE STEPHEN A. ZAPPALA JR. MAFIA MURDER-FOR-ORGANS RING,

BY SIGNING, TO STOP WHAT'S ENABLED THE SICILIAN MOBSTER SINCE 1998!

Almost 4 years since Rita's "death", and Zappala still withholds complete records from Family!

The destruction of medical records after "death" (within 3-7 years Nationally) represents a

Statute Of Limitations, per medical murder, for the Criminal Elite, WHICH IS TYRANNY!!!

“Tyranny is defined as that which is legal for the government but illegal for the citizenry.”

¯ Thomas Jefferson

Are Americans cowards (YES), or do 1 in 5 enjoy the idea of being terrorized to death (NO)?
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