Category Archives: Santa Monica

Yep, there’s RJ Cipriani, on the right, half hiding behind a piling underneath a pier (Google search results).

Who is RJ Cipriani? Is he:

• Robin Hood 702?
• Robinhood 702?
• Robert J. Cipriani?
• Robert “RJ” Cipriani?
• Robert Cipriani?

He’s used all of these names, or has been referred to by these names.

Why does a grown man use so many names to identify himself?

Simple answer: he’s trying to hide derogatory information about himself (in our opinion). And we know he’s got some to hide.

Sure, he may be hiding in plain site, but all these names are an attempt, in our opinion, to hide, confuse, and create a fog of information that surround his true identity and veil him from the scrutiny of others.

It’s a simple but effective technique used by many fraudsters to cloak who they are and what they’re doing and what they’re hiding. Add the person who connects to those half-dozen names shown above to the list of cheats, swindlers, scammers, sharks, dodgers, phonies and con men who employ that strategy. That’s our opinion, and we’re sticking to it.

Why all the names, RJ? And why the ball cap and dark aviator sunglasses you wear so often in public? What are you hiding? Why such deceptive behavior? Just Google his name — whichever one you want to. We went with “RJ Cipriani.” When the search returns come up, hit the “Images” tab. You’ll see a number of his hand-out photos, which he likes to spread everywhere, that show him in a black ball cap with dark aviator sunglasses half hiding behind a piling underneath a pier.

We’re about to let the public know exactly who you are: a lowlife dirtbag in our opinion, who will do whatever it takes to hide your true self and take down anyone who stands in the way of you getting what you want.

In criminal law, the term corporal injury refers to any physical injury that causes a traumatic condition. This typically means a visible or verifiable injury, whether slight or severe. The existence of a corporal injury can be an element of a violent crime such as assault or battery — a physical attack by one person against another.

In California, particularly, the infliction of bodily injury elevates the crime to the level of domestic violence crimes.

Why are we asking Robin Hood 702 that question? What is corporal injury? Because on June 14, 2005, Robert J. Cipriani, otherwise known as RJ Cipriani and Robin Hood 702, was arrested by the Santa Monica, Calif. police and charged with corporal injury on a spouse/cohabitant (California Penal Code 273.5).

The code states that,

“Any person who willfully inflicts corporal injury resulting in a traumatic condition upon a victim described in subdivision (b) is guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison for two, three, or four years, or in a county jail for not more than one year, or by a fine of up to six thousand dollars ($6,000), or by both that fine and imprisonment.”

At the time of his arrest, RJ Cipriani’s bail was set at $50,000.

Think about it: How many people in your life do you know have been arrested for this kind of violent crime? We’re betting most people reading this will answer, “zero.” As it should be answered.

We’ll bring you the details of the crime as recorded by the Santa Monica PD in a future post. In the meantime, just reflect on the kind of character a man exhibits who would engage in this kind of conduct. A pretty low bar in our opinion.