How to make money if you're homeless

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A transit police officer told Kreimer, who is homeless, to stop loitering in Newark Penn Station in October 2007. Kreimer was not issued a summons.

...

Transit police officers used the city's anti-loitering law to get him to leave, said George and Lydia Cotz, a Mahwah husband-and-wife law firm representing Kreimer in U.S. District Court in Newark.

...

"There had been other people who were seen in Penn Station who were sitting there for the same amount of time Kreimer was, and yet NJ Transit has continuously and selectively cited him," said Lydia Cotz, who said the loitering law is unconstitutional. "Simply sitting alone in a public space can't be considered a crime without any overt criminal activity on part of the person."

In 2006, Kreimer dropped a similar lawsuit against the city of Summit and NJ Transit. In that suit, he said he and other homeless people were illegally tossed out of train stations. Kreimer eventually dropped the suit, saying he had reached an out-of-court settlement.

Kreimer gained notoriety in 1991 after winning a $230,000 settlement from Morristown after he was barred from the library. Library officials asked Kreimer to leave the Joint Free Public Library because of his hygiene and his behavior.

...

Since then, Kreimer has run for the mayor of Morristown, sued the city of Woodbury in southern New Jersey and moved briefly to Colorado.

http://www.nj.com/newark/index.ssf/2009/05...oitering_l.html

[Niels Bohr 72]

[Nagishkaw 510]

[one...two...tree 2,762]

...a country of entrepreneurs.

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

...a country of entrepreneurs.

Even our homeless are smarter.

[one...two...tree 2,762]

...a country of entrepreneurs.

Even our homeless are smarter.

Street smarts and strategery.

[thetreble 19]

A transit police officer told Kreimer, who is homeless, to stop loitering in Newark Penn Station in October 2007. Kreimer was not issued a summons.

...

Transit police officers used the city's anti-loitering law to get him to leave, said George and Lydia Cotz, a Mahwah husband-and-wife law firm representing Kreimer in U.S. District Court in Newark.

...

"There had been other people who were seen in Penn Station who were sitting there for the same amount of time Kreimer was, and yet NJ Transit has continuously and selectively cited him," said Lydia Cotz, who said the loitering law is unconstitutional. "Simply sitting alone in a public space can't be considered a crime without any overt criminal activity on part of the person."

In 2006, Kreimer dropped a similar lawsuit against the city of Summit and NJ Transit. In that suit, he said he and other homeless people were illegally tossed out of train stations. Kreimer eventually dropped the suit, saying he had reached an out-of-court settlement.

Kreimer gained notoriety in 1991 after winning a $230,000 settlement from Morristown after he was barred from the library. Library officials asked Kreimer to leave the Joint Free Public Library because of his hygiene and his behavior.

...

Since then, Kreimer has run for the mayor of Morristown, sued the city of Woodbury in southern New Jersey and moved briefly to Colorado.

http://www.nj.com/newark/index.ssf/2009/05...oitering_l.html

Boy oh boy...I love this state.

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

Boy oh boy...I love this state.