Tuesday, March 18, 2025
HomeLetters to the editorLetter to the Editor: Justin Musella: Preaching Accountability, Dodging Responsibility

Letter to the Editor: Justin Musella: Preaching Accountability, Dodging Responsibility

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Dear Editor:

Well, well, well—what do we have here? Another instance of Councilman Musella speeding through residential roads.

I didn’t even need to see this or any other potential incidents, his painfully bad response to McGrath and Carifi’s follow-up questions at the last council meeting told me everything I needed to know. If Justin had never handed over his councilman card before, his response would have been stern and confident. Instead, he panicked and stuttered, with zero conviction behind his answer. I already suspected he had multiple run-ins like this, and now it’s becoming clear. How many more are there? Honestly, I don’t even care. What matters is that Justin had the chance to come clean, and instead, he blatantly lied.

He acts like he’s above the law, zipping around town in his Tesla, all while advocating for residents who are concerned about speeding in their neighborhoods. Not sure why you thought it was okay to complain about a lack of police presence when you were fully aware that the cops were active on that street—because you had just been pulled over there. Did you tell those residents about your speeding? Also curious, since you’ve now been caught handing your credentials to officers twice, have you been upfront with your supporters about your indiscretions? Are you sending texts and making calls to be transparent, or are you just working behind the scenes so your people can try to do damage control?

So not only is he a liar, but he’s also willing to throw around his political credentials to get himself out of trouble. If this is what he does over a traffic stop, what happens when the stakes are higher? If he becomes mayor, what kind of backroom deals will he make? He’s already shown he’s comfortable lying in public what happens when money and power are on the line? Who will he put in positions of influence?

And if his excuse is that he doesn’t remember, that’s even worse. A 30-something-year-old man with a memory so bad he can’t recall abusing his position?

For those defending him, let’s be real: one time, maybe you argue a cop made a judgment call, it happens. But a second time? Still defending that? If there are more, that’s a pattern.

Here’s some advice, Justin: slow down both in your car and in your hypocrisy. Start practicing what you preach, because at this point, you’re just embarrassing yourself.

Michael Smith

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Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
Parsippany Focus publishes all verified letters to the editor, noting that these letters do not represent the publication's opinions or facts. A letter to the editor is a written message sent by a reader for publication, expressing their opinions, comments, or feedback on topics of interest. These letters provide a platform for readers to contribute to public discourse, respond to articles, or share their views on current events, policies, or other relevant issues. They are often concise and focused, aiming to inform, persuade, or engage other readers. It's important to note that anyone can have a different opinion. The publisher assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or content of the letter to editor or press release.
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