VINELAND, N.J. The New Jersey State Police are requiring the news media
   to contact state police headquarters in Ewing for all inquiries into
   crimes instead of getting reports from troopers in local barracks,
   according to a published report.
   "No information is to be released except through this office under the
   auspices of (N.J. State Police Superintendent Joseph Santiago)," state
   police spokesman Sgt. Gerald Lewis told The Daily Journal in Vineland.
   The newspaper reported Aug. 9 that the restriction had stopped the
   dissemination of local crime information, including the release of
   weekly reports that documented incidents handled by local barracks. It
   also said media coordinator positions at the Bridgeton, Buena Vista
   Township, Bivalve and Port Norris barracks were eliminated.
   Trooper Steve Jones, a spokesman for the state police, told the
   Associated Press that a memo was sent throughout the agency about a
   month ago requiring all press calls to be directed through
   headquarters.
   But Jones said the requirement was generally a policy before and the
   memo simply reaffirmed it.
   In some cases, such as traffic accidents, he said local barracks may
   still be able to comment, but it must be cleared through headquarters.
   As for the weekly crime logs and media coordinators, Jones said both
   have been eliminated because of a staffing shortage.
   Gov. James E. McGreevey signed the Open Public Records Act last month,
   but his administration then angered news organizations by making more
   than 400 categories of government records exempt from the new law.
   In response to those concerns, state Attorney General David Samson sent
   a memo to county and municipal police departments.
   "Nothing in the order was intended to restrict immediate release of
   information to the public," the memo said.END.
   Recently,"clear trust"
   [1]http://www.rsasecurity.com/news/pr/2002/020225.html
   Mind you with a record for bringing charges like this
   [2]http://www.lawbuzz.com/justice/hurricane/hurricane.htm
   I might want 'the most trusted name in e-security' to bury info for
   me.They love it in the Chinese gestapo.

References

   1. http://www.rsasecurity.com/news/pr/2002/020225.html
   2. http://www.lawbuzz.com/justice/hurricane/hurricane.htm