NOTE: This piece is written in the “classical style” of The Blog and is intended to offend. Reader discretion is advised.
By Wm. J. LePetomane
The infamous Blog of the worst kind reports, with open glee, the death of Emily Moskowitz—a figure it dubs the “notorious personification of anti-Christian evil.” The author accuses Moskowitz of weaponizing her perceived “Hebraic privilege” to secure guardian ad litem (GAL) absolute immunity from Connecticut’s high courts, which the piece alleges she used to destroy families in family court while doing “Satan’s work.” Moskowitz is described in apocalyptic terms as a “beast” recalled to hell after decades of allegedly orchestrating the abuse of children and the severing of parent-child bonds for personal and professional gain.
The author brands Moskowitz as a favored “Jewish Guardian Ad Litem pet” of Connecticut’s family court judges, trusted to escalate litigation, extract college savings, and manipulate custody battles for financial reward. The author states she encouraged kickbacks, prolonged post-judgment conflict, and facilitated what the author labels “rabbinical best interests” through the accumulation of attorneys’ fees.
Central to the Blog’s narrative is the 2005 Connecticut Supreme Court case Carrubba v. Moskowitz, which granted absolute immunity to guardians ad litem in family court matters. According to the piece, this decision overturned the sovereign right to self-government, placing unchecked power in the hands of what it labels a “pentagram of evil”—Justices Borden, Norcott, Palmer, Vertifeuille, and Joette Katz. The Blog claims this ruling allowed judicial appointees with allegedly “oppressed ancestry” to undermine the law and protect their own through immunity doctrine.
The case originated when Paul Carrubba moved to disqualify Moskowitz from his family court matter in 1998, citing misconduct, verbal abuse, conflict of interest, and psychological manipulation. His request was denied. He later sued Moskowitz for malpractice and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The lower court dismissed the case under quasi-judicial immunity. On appeal, the ruling was upheld 2-1, with Judge Francis X. Hennessy dissenting. A devout Catholic and Korean War veteran, Hennessy argued the courts had no constitutional authority to create immunity and that such decisions rested solely with the legislature.
The author asserts that Judge Hennessy’s dissent, rooted in his religious and military background, was seen as a threat to the “j-wdicial” order. It asserts that the Connecticut Supreme Court took the case not to aid Carrubba, but to silence Hennessy and codify absolute immunity—thereby protecting what the author describes as a corrupt, racketeering system of GALs who preyed on families.
According to the Blog, the Carrubba case served as the perfect opportunity for Connecticut’s judiciary to shield insiders and eliminate accountability. The decision allowed guardians ad litem to operate unchecked, rake in legal fees, and wield unchecked influence over family dynamics. The post calls the Moskowitz obituary a “postmortem attempt to sanitize her evil court role” and mocks its depiction of her as a life-saving figure in high-conflict custody battles.
The Blog concludes with scorn. It predicts that none of the Carrubba family will mourn her death, and that Satan himself will welcome Moskowitz with open arms. The author issues a final “shout out” to Justice Joette Katz, whose influence allegedly shaped the 2005 decision, which he calls a “j-wdicial coup.” He calls on the people of Connecticut to resist what he characterizes as judicial overreach, repeal GAL immunity, and restore legislative authority—honoring Judge Hennessy’s constitutional stance.
Famous Blog GAL articles:
Emily J Moskowitz
OBITUARY
Emily J. Moskowitz passed away on May 8, 2025, at the age of 80. Known for her radiant smile and dedication to public service, Emily lived a life of purpose and compassion. She began her career as a caseworker in New York and later became an educator and attorney, devoting over 40 years to law. In family court, she was frequently appointed guardian ad litem in high-conflict custody cases and was remembered for prioritizing the best interests of children. In recent years, now-adult children have credited her representation with saving their lives.
Emily was married to Robert J. Kor for 33 years. They traveled extensively and enjoyed their time together on Cape Cod with their dog Maddie. A lover of literature, she favored female authors but appreciated male writers who could convey a woman’s perspective.
Born in Brooklyn on January 9, 1945, to Helen and Jack Ferentz, Emily is survived by her husband Bob, daughters Avra Judith Messe and Jordana Anne Baldwin, stepdaughter Stefanie Rachel Kor, grandchildren Reuben, Esther, Irving, and Hazel, sister Carole Dalton, and several nieces, nephews, and extended family.
The family expressed gratitude to Hartford Hospital, the Hospital for Special Care, and various caregivers for their support during her final months. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Planned Parenthood, World Central Kitchen, Jewish World Services, HIAS, or the American Cancer Society. Her funeral was held May 9 at Emanuel Synagogue in West Hartford, followed by burial in East Granby. Shiva was observed at her home.
May her memory be a blessing.
