This document appears to be a page from a satirical essay, story, or manuscript found within House Oversight evidence files (stamped 015055). The text adopts a simplistic 'Dick and Jane' narrative style to critique New York divorce laws, specifically the requirement of proving adultery and the ruling by Justice Benjamin Brenner regarding the legality of raiding private residences versus hotels. It concludes with a satirical comparison of divorce-seekers in Alabama to the 'Freedom Riders' of the Civil Rights era.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Benjamin Brenner | Supreme Court Justice |
Described as living in Brooklyn and making decisions regarding the legality of raiding private residences for divorce...
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| Mommy | Narrative Character |
Fictionalized character seeking a divorce in New York.
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| Daddy | Narrative Character |
Fictionalized character involved in a staged adultery scenario.
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| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Daily News |
Newspaper mentioned where 'Daddy' wanted to be on Page 3.
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| Supreme Court |
New York State court where Benjamin Brenner serves as Justice.
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| Chamber of Commerce |
Alabama organization inviting lawyers to practice there for quick divorces.
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| House Oversight Committee |
Source of the document (implied by footer stamp).
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| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Location where strict divorce laws require adultery.
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Residence of Justice Benjamin Brenner.
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Mentioned as a location for 6-week residency divorces.
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Mentioned as a location for same-day service divorces.
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"He decided that raiding the joint is illegal from now on. Unless you have a search warrant."Source
"Judge Brenner is really under the thumb of real-estate agents."Source
"More people are traveling to Alabama than ever before. They are called Freedom Riders."Source
Complete text extracted from the document (1,339 characters)
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