DOOFUS, SHADY-FUCK ELLIOT BROIDY IS GOIN' DOWN IN ANDREW CUOMO'S PENSIONGATE INVESTIGATION (Los Angeles Ties!) Adios, Elliot!

Many shoes Zuma Dogg has blogged about have dropped. Here's a BIG ONE we have been waiting for. HA HA to the ARROGANT A-hole who kept telling me Elliot was "untouchable." Looks that that bitch has been touched by New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo. And from the picture of Elliot, he looks pretty soft and needy -- and will probably SING like Tweety bird to avoid being separated from his deviant comforts. (PRISON WILL KEEP HIM FROM BEING ABLE TO INDULGE IN ALL OF HIS INDULGENCES THAT FUEL THE FIRE THAT GOT MR. CONNECTED INTO THIS FINE "FREEDOM ENDING" MESS. Hi, Elliot! (Thought you pulled a fast one?)

OH, and I'm sure half of City Hall (more like MOST of City Hall) are sweatin' like heat lodge patrons over this one. I bet council will suddenly allow all these co-ops to operate in the city, because there won't be enough edibles in the city to sedate your emotional worrying about THIS ONE, Y'ALL!!! (It's like a dye-pack all over your money. You may have it all...but you ain't able to enjoy it under the constant fear of a Zuma Dogg blog post like this.

From WALL STREET JOURNAL, BABY!!! (Aw yeah, hear the drummer get wi-cket!)

By CRAIG KARMIN (New recipient of the Zuma Dogg reporter of the Millenium Award.)

The New York attorney general's pay-to-play investigation is focusing on a California venture capitalist who may have funneled money to people involved with the New York state pension fund while he was soliciting investments from the fund, according to people familiar with the matter.

Elliott Broidy, chairman of Markstone Capital Partners of Los Angeles and a prominent GOP fund-raiser, is being investigated for a $300,000 investment in a low-budget movie produced by a top executive at the New York state pension fund. The same day that Mr. Broidy made his initial investment in the movie, the pension fund approved a $200 million investment in one of his funds, the people said.

[Pictured: This doofus looks like a shady, desperate, greedy-fuck - doesn't he. Have fun where ever it is you're goin'. Nice ta see ya'...wouldn't wanna be ya'. Enjoying the money? Sleeping well. Have a nice Thanksgiving? Will be enjoying your holidays? DOUBT IT, LOSER!]

Getty Images (Lipton); Associated Press (Broidy)

Elliott Broidy gave about $90,000 to actress Peggy Lipton, said people familiar with the probe.

The movie, called "Chooch," has been a focus of the attorney general's investigation. It was produced by David Loglisci, who was then head of private equity for the New York state fund, and his brothers. The pension fund later invested $50 million more with Markstone, for a total of $250 million, the people said.

Unlike other backers of the film embroiled in the probe, Mr. Broidy didn't invest the money directly but through an associate and under the associate's name, the people familiar with the matter said.

Mr. Broidy could face possible criminal charges from Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, including bribery, these people said. A spokesman for Mr. Broidy declined to comment. [THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE!!! WHO WOULD TAKE A BRIBE???]

Mr. Loglisci, who became the New York pension's chief investment officer, has been criminally charged in the case, as has Hank Morris, a political adviser to the fund's former trustee, Alan Hevesi. Messrs. Loglisci and Morris have denied wrongdoing and are fighting the charges, which include bribery and money laundering. Mr. Hevesi hasn't been accused of wrongdoing.

A lawyer for Mr. Loglisci declined to comment.

At the heart of the investigation is concern that the selection of managers to invest retirees' money was guided by influence peddling, rather than an eye toward the best results. Four people have pleaded guilty to criminal charges in connection with the investigation and are cooperating.

People familiar with the attorney general's investigation said it also is focusing on other possible actions by Mr. Broidy.

Between 2004 and 2005, they said, Mr. Broidy gave about $90,000 to actress Peggy Lipton to help pay for her Manhattan apartment and other expenses.

Ms. Lipton, also a model and singer and known for her role in the late 1960s television show "The Mod Squad," was romantically involved at the time with Jack Chartier, these people said.

Mr. Chartier was then chief of staff for Mr. Hevesi, the sole trustee of the pension fund.

Representatives of Mr. Chartier and Ms. Lipton didn't respond to requests for comment.

Additionally, the attorney general's office has been investigating whether Mr. Broidy loaned $44,000 to a relative of Ms. Lipton that a person familiar with the matter said was intended to help Ms. Lipton and wasn't meant to be paid back.

Mr. Broidy, 52 years old, is the former finance committee chairman for the Republican National Committee and a major donor to GOP candidates. His private-equity firm, Markstone, manages about $800 million and focuses on investments in Israeli companies.

He also is being questioned by the Securities and Exchange Commission for what the agency has called "possible violations" of federal securities laws as part of an investigation of allegations that investment firms made improper payments to secure pension fund business. The agency hasn't accused him of wrongdoing.

Mr. Broidy also served as a trustee of the Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions fund. He resigned in May, saying that the SEC investigation was a distraction to the board.

He isn't the first person embroiled in the New York pension probe to invest in "Chooch."

Mr. Morris invested $100,000, and Barrett Wissman, a money manager and music impresario who has pleaded guilty to securities fraud in the case, contributed $150,000.

David Leuschen, co-founder of private-equity firm Riverstone Holdings, invested $100,000.

In June, Riverstone agreed to pay $30 million and eliminate the use of placement agents, or financial middlemen who earn fees by securing pension business for investment funds, in a settlement with the attorney general, which had been questioning the firm as part of the pay-to-play probe.

A Riverstone spokesman has said the firm and Mr. Leuschen continue to cooperate with the investigation.

Private-equity firm Quadrangle Group, which was co-founded by former Treasury official Steven Rattner, agreed to acquire the DVD distribution rights to "Chooch" through an affiliate called GT Brands that paid $88,841, according to the SEC's complaint in the case.

WEBSITE: http://ZumaDogg.com - All Tweet, Blog Posts, Wall St Updates, Videos & Radio shows on ONE PAGE...ONE URL. ZD's personal resource site...now available to the public. If you aren't as informed as me now, there's no excuse. I know no more than is fed through my website. Maybe Elliot can read it to stay up-to-day in prison.