Greenwich, Connecticut real estate, politics, and more.
Greenwich, Connecticut real estate, politics, and more
hanging out at the islam gay bar
As this woman’s post demonstrates, cognitive dissonance is often followed by sheer stupidity and ignorance:
When you have both a trans and Palestinian flag. https://t.co/hDQIQA4U3k
— Sunny (@sunnyright) July 23, 2026
53 Hunt Terrace, across the mighty Byram River, was listed at $1.5 million and has sold today for $1.975.
14 Pond Place, guide price, $2.650 million, sold to Upper East Siders (10065)* for $3.0
*AI Overview
Zip code 10065 is an ultra-luxury enclave in Manhattan's Upper East Side, spanning from Central Park to the East River and 60th to 69th Streets. Known for its high concentration of wealth, the area is home to iconic landmarks like the Carlyle Hotel, The Frick Collection, and the Rockefeller University campus)
Ah, nostalgia — Madison morons dig out their old BLM posters and WuHan Flu masks from their closets and hit the streets again.
“This never should have happened. Mr. Ruiz should still be alive.”
The Wisconsin man who was killed by police after knifing a cop was a violent ex-con with a lengthy arrest record, including for battery on police officers, according to records.
Corey Ruiz was identified by state Rep. Shelia Stubbs, a Democrat, who said Ruiz “should still be alive” after police in Madison killed him while trying to arrest the man — whom authorities said had attacked cops with a knife.
Protesters have flooded the streets of Madison, Wisconsin, where the shooting happened and local black activists have seized on the killing.
“Another black man is dead on a Madison street, and our community watched him die before we even knew his name,” said Brandi Grayson, the head of the Madison-based black community advocacy group Urban Triage “That is the cruelty of state violence.”
Before they even knew his name or what he’d done or why he was shot, but what do facts have top do with it?
No idea who he is (was)
Police were responding to calls that someone was attempting to enter parked vehicles in the neighborhood, Patterson said. The suspect fled on a bike through nearby backyards in an attempt to get away before officers contacted him in the street, Patterson said.
The suspect either fell off of his bike or was taken off of his bike by officers and during the struggle pulled out a knife and injured an officer, Patterson said.
An officer deployed a taser but it was unsuccessful, the chief said. The same officer who was injured by the knife fired his weapon and the man who was shot died later at the hospital, the chief said. He described the officer who fired his weapon as a veteran officer, but did not reveal any other details.
Except this one:
This PSA recorded by Chris Rock decades ago should still be required viewing for all black children before they leave grammar school and begin their brief criminal careers:
Oh, dear, I have that slightly skewed: It’s actually a Massachusetts LGBTQ Nonprofit that’s paying people on the basis of race, and they’re paying black kids more than whites, “in the interest of equity”.
“White youth will be paid $20 for participating, and BIPOC youth will be paid $25 for participating, as we plan to use these photos for general and specific marketing. BIPOC youth are paid at a higher rate in align to our commitment to racial equity.”
Anti-disirregardless, I’m sure our social warriors and media flogs will be all over this story, denouncing racism and howling for blood, right? Am I right? Anyone? Buehler?
85 Indian Field Road, (mostly) new construction built on the late Frank Maza’s homestead, was put on the market June 8 at $4.850 million, dropped to $4.450 million June 24th, and is now pending. It will set a new price record for this, the northern half of Indian Field, but what doesn’t, these days?
0 percent of education papers were replicated https://t.co/ME99O0W9fN
— Wesley Yang (@wesyang) July 22, 2026
Both built by and for communists’ empty promises
Weeks after the Obama Presidential Center’s star-studded opening in Chicago, a subcontractor who previously claimed his company was stiffed for nearly $4 million has shut down operations and laid off 25 union workers.
Mike Owen, the owner of Chicago-based Adamson Plumbing Contractors, told Fox News Digital that the financial fallout forced the company to abandon about half a dozen other construction jobs and left it on the verge of collapse. Owen described the shutdown as a painful decision he believed was necessary to save the company from bankruptcy.
Mr. Owens, who appears to be white, might want to consider continuing on without payment, as his share of the reparations due underprivileged blacks like Barry and Michelle.
Bye bye, for now
Powerline:
Surely you don’t remember Charles Littlejohn. He is the guy who was nabbed for leaking the tax returns of President Trump to the New York Times. He also leaked tax information of thousands of the most successful and wealthy Americans including Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Warren Buffett to ProPublica. He pleaded guilty to only one crime, but he committed many.
Ira Stoll reports this underreported sequel for the Washington Free Beacon in “Appeals Court Affirms 5-Year Prison Term for Source who Leaked Tax Info to NY Times and ProPublica” (“IRS leak was ‘attack on our constitutional democracy,’ with aim ‘to influence an election through illegal activity”). This is the good news of the day — let it be known. Stoll writes:
A federal appeals court is affirming a five-year prison sentence for Charles Littlejohn, a consultant to the IRS who leaked President Trump’s tax return information to the New York Times and tax information about thousands of the richest Americans including Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Warren Buffett to ProPublica.
The 16-page opinion by a three-judge panel—Justin Walker, Neomi Rao, and Judith Rogers—found that the sentence was reasonable. It offers a scathing narrative of Littlejohn’s behavior. At this writing, the decision hasn’t been reported in either the New York Times or ProPublica, which describes itself as “a nonprofit, investigative newsroom that exposes corruption.”
“In 2017, Charles Littlejohn obtained a job as a consultant to the Internal Revenue Service so that he could steal and leak the tax returns of President Donald Trump,” the opinion says. “Two years into his elaborate scheme, in 2019, Littlejohn gave President Trump’s tax return and return information to a reporter for the New York Times. He then helped the reporter analyze the data and leaked more tax returns and return information to supplement his original leak. Finally, just weeks before the 2020 presidential election, the New York Times began publishing articles based on what Littlejohn had stolen,” the opinion says.
It continues, “he used his ‘skills to systematically violate the privacy of thousands of innocent people’ by stealing the tax returns and return information of about 600 entities and about 7,600 of the wealthiest Americans. [emphasis added] He then leaked what he stole to ProPublica, which used data regarding at least 152 of his victims in about 50 articles,” the opinion says. A company I owned was among those affected.
“As a result of Littlejohn’s crime, his victims lost business. They were disparaged countless times. And their families were physically threatened,” the opinion says. “To this day, ProPublica is sitting on the private, as-yet unpublished data of other taxpayers stolen by Littlejohn. But those taxpayers continue to fear that ProPublica will publish their data in the future.”
Read the whole thing here.
July 22, 2026
NEW HAVEN — A Greenwich antiques and art dealer with businesses in Stamford pleaded guilty Wednesday to stealing more than $2 million from an elderly victim and his estate, federal officials said.
David L. Johnson, 66, faces 20 years in prison after he admitted to money laundering before U.S. District Judge Sarah F. Russell in New Haven Tuesday, according to David X. Sullivan, U.S. attorney for the District of Connecticut.
Johnson is scheduled to be sentenced on October 30.
In October 2018, the elderly victim executed a power of attorney, will and trust naming Johnson as his agent, executor, and successor trustee, respectively. Johnson was not a beneficiary of the victim's estate or trust. The victim died in August 2020 at the age of 87, after which Johnson allegedly stole more than $436,000 from one of the victim’s federal tax refund checks, according to Sullivan.
Law enforcement's investigation revealed that Johnson stole a total of $2,168,719.24 from the victim and his estate, said Sullivan.
“if you go big, you can’t stay at home” — David Johnson in happier days
There are no liens or foreclosure actions shown on the property records, yet, but I suspect they’ll be coming. Unless, of course, Mr. Johnson accumulated a nice nest egg by stealing from other victims, and can keep up with expenses while he’s on his government-sponsored vacation.
Here’s the original listing from 2005, when Johnson bought the property:
Update: found this picture from a Patch article put up in 2014:
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