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YOU DON'T BELIEVE IN PARANOIC SPYING ON PEOPLE IN AUSTRALIA AND
FABRICATION
: OF GUILT IN THE ACT?
:: http://makeashorterlink.com/?V25532BA7
:: http://makeashorterlink.com/?K36511BA7
:: Bellow is just begining of Google search with circa 135,000 results.
:: Please note that some of websites bellow are Australian Government
websites.
:: In the case of Crim Trac, there is no way private person can change data.
: Many family violence or assault cases are police fabrication as NO ANY
: EVIDENCE is needed under The Family Violence Intervention Program, neither
: by police nor court, that opens the door for abuse by police officers,
: especially as in DPP report there is "informamt reward", so police get
paid
: for every arrest, so if they need money................(fill the space
: yourself) like happened in my case.
:: *** BTW, while Pine Gap is top secret in Australia, blueprints are
published
: to public in the USA. If ASIO contact me, I'll provide URL to them if they
: already don't know, but that just shows how big paranoia described by
Orwell
: in his book 1984 is reality in Australia.
:: And, guess what... as a result of fabricating data and spying activities,
: public prosecution is much worse in 2002/03.
:: DPP report as per http://www.justice.tas.gov.au/cl/dpp_ann_report_0203.doc
: (pages 19 and 20):
:: "The period has seen a significant growth in the number of matters
involving
: family violence.
:: An increase in the number of matters involving an FV offence:
:: 1998/99: 168
:: 1999/00: 181
:: 2000/01: 424
:: 2001/02: 538
:: 2003/03: 651
:: An increase in the number of FV matters commenced and completed during the
: reporting period:
:: 1998/99: 113
:: 1999/00: 178
:: 2000/01: 300
:: 2001/02: 348
:: 2002/03: 463
:: An increase in the number of matters finalised by way of an early plea of
: guilty without having to go to hearing (% of all matters):
:: 1998/99: 24%
:: 1999/00: 40%
:: 2000/01: 61%
:: 2001/02: 53%
:: 2002/03: 76%
:: A decrease in the number of defendants convicted of one or more FV
offences
: (this includes where offence proved and no conviction recorded):
:: 1998/99: 68
:: 1999/00: 114
:: 2000/01: 258
:: 2001/02: 298
:: 2002/03: 271"
:::: Hmmm .... I'll say" significant increase in police fabrication of cases.
: "An increase in the number of matters finalised by way of an early plea of
: guilty without having to go to hearing (76% of all matters)". Or turn the
: number around: ONLY 24% cases are possibly conducted properly.
:: Dear Mr. Refshauge, Mr. Stanhope and ACT Legislative Assembly, 76% of
cases
: guilty without considering any evidence? You must be joking? You sure you
: didn't miss some important lessons while studying the law? Like lesson
about
: presumed innocence until proved guilty?
:: 76% of defendant guilty without searching any evidence, but using instead
: psychological pressure to obtain enforced admission of guilt from people
: still in shock of arrest with no reason, like in my case? My ACT
Magistrate
: Court File NO: 90649, CC02/08089, RO 02/581, RO 02/745, WO02/041,
RO02/1018,
: Commonwealth Ombudsman 2002-1840333 are fine examples of fabricating non
: committed crime.
:: And further, on page 25:
:: 52% of informants were notified of 'payment of cost awards' within 7
working
: days of the award being made.
:: Please let me know how much money is making per year informant from the
: Australian Federal Police who arrested me on Father's Day 2002.
:: Must be very good money as on page 28 in TABLE 1: CONCLUDED INDICTABLE AND
: SUMMARY MATTERS
:: it's clear that only about half of charges were proved. So why police
charge
: so many people if they can't prove the crime?
:: Just to get paid "informant reward"
:: It's about time that DPP change name to Department of Innocent Public
: Prosecution (DIPP). Or return to justice after sacking some people and
: prosecute them for mi.
:: More than 10 percent of male Australians already have Domestic Violence
: Order or Restraining Order and new are issued on rate of more than 200 per
: day by Magistrates Courts.
:: However, there is a hope for same. For example, ACT Director of Public
: Prosecution mentioned before, have ASIO record as "Riot against
Government"
: organiser, he was major initiator of "free heroin in Canberra - paid by
: taxpayers", and one of his most famous cases is paedophile DFAT Diplomat
: Holloway defence (maybe all that illustrate his suitability for the job).
:: http://www.crimtrac.gov.au/
:: The CrimTrac Agency was established on 1 July 2000 as a major national
: policing initiative for the 21st century. CrimTrac will allow Australian
: police services to take advantage of the dramatic opportunities opened up
by
: recent advances in forensic science, information technology and
: communications.
:: The primary role of CrimTrac is to provide Australia's police services
with
: enhanced access to high quality operational information, much of which is
: personal information.
:: A wide range of police operational data will be available through
CrimTrac's
: systems. This is likely to include:
:: a.. apprehended and domestic violence orders;
: b.. court notices/orders;
: c.. missing persons;
: d.. criminal histories;
: e.. charged persons;
: f.. persons of interest;
: g.. facial features/images (mugshots);
: h.. firearms register; and
: i.. vehicles of interest and driver information.
: This information, along with that available via the new national
fingerprint
: and DNA systems, will augment the other tools that Police Officers need to
: do their jobs on a daily basis.
:: CrimTrac has the endorsement of all States and Territories. Police
services
: recognise the benefits to be gained and are currently working closely with
: the CrimTrac agency to develop and implement these new systems.
:: http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2002/11/20/1037697739119.html
:: Ian Wing, director of corporate intelligence for The Dis-tillery, an
: Australian provider of software used by intelligence services to manage
the
: vast pool of intercepted data, said patterns of communication were also
: analysed.
:: "Millions of communications are monitored each day," he said. "Thousands
: could be of interest. Only a handful will be of value. Our software allows
: management of multiple databases to allow cross-matching of records and
: complex searches." Computers also tracked the level of communication
between
: suspects.
:: "Changes in patterns of communication - a rise or a fall - could indicate
: something is about to happen but it is hard to be sure."
:: Australia has at least three listening posts aimed at intercepting
: communications overseas.
:: Pine Gap, near Alice Springs, jointly operated with the United States
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No-fault no-justice divorce under the Family Law Act
by Dr David Phillips, BSc, PhD, ThA
Divorce law deals with situations that arise from the failure of man to
attain the Christian ideal of marriage as permanent. What laws should
characterise divorce law? Professor Mitchell, of Oxford University, says:
"The function of the law is not only to protect individuals from harm, but
to protect the essential institutions of a society." This paper sets divorce
law into its Australian context - from settlement to the passage of the
Family Law Act in 1975.
What is happening to marriage?
by Mrs Roslyn Phillips, BSc, DipEd
Since the Family Law Act was passed by federal parliament in 1975, divorce
has been granted on only one ground: irretrievable breakdown of marriage, as
evidenced by 12 months "separation". Far from taking the bitterness out of
divorce, as was claimed during the parliamentary debate, the Act's immediate
effect was a skyrocketing divorce rate. What are the effects of divorce on
children? This paper addresses some of the consequences of easy divorce.
"Jono Balono" <Jbolo@no.com.ie> wrote
:: : Bellow is just begining of Google search with circa 135,000 results.
: :
: : Please note that some of websites bellow are Australian Government
: websites.
: :
: : In the case of Crim Trac, there is no way private person can change
data.
: : Many family violence or assault cases are police fabrication as NO ANY
: : EVIDENCE is needed under The Family Violence Intervention Program,
neither
: : by police nor court, that opens the door for abuse by police officers,
: : especially as in DPP report there is "informamt reward", so police get
: paid
: : for every arrest, so if they need money................(fill the space
: : yourself) like happened in my case.
: :
: : And, guess what... as a result of fabricating data and spying
activities,
: : public prosecution is much worse in 2002/03.
: :
: : DPP report as per
http://www.justice.tas.gov.au/cl/dpp_ann_report_0203.doc
: : (pages 19 and 20):
: :
: : "The period has seen a significant growth in the number of matters
: involving
: : family violence.
: :
: : An increase in the number of matters involving an FV offence:
: :
: : 1998/99: 168
: :
: : 1999/00: 181
: :
: : 2000/01: 424
: :
: : 2001/02: 538
: :
: : 2003/03: 651
: :
: : An increase in the number of FV matters commenced and completed during
the
: : reporting period:
: :
: : 1998/99: 113
: :
: : 1999/00: 178
: :
: : 2000/01: 300
: :
: : 2001/02: 348
: :
: : 2002/03: 463
: :
: : An increase in the number of matters finalised by way of an early plea
of
: : guilty without having to go to hearing (% of all matters):
: :
: : 1998/99: 24%
: :
: : 1999/00: 40%
: :
: : 2000/01: 61%
: :
: : 2001/02: 53%
: :
: : 2002/03: 76%
: :
: : A decrease in the number of defendants convicted of one or more FV
: offences
: : (this includes where offence proved and no conviction recorded):
: :
: : 1998/99: 68
: :
: : 1999/00: 114
: :
: : 2000/01: 258
: :
: : 2001/02: 298
: :
: : 2002/03: 271"
: :
: :
: :
: : Hmmm .... I'll say" significant increase in police fabrication of cases.
: : "An increase in the number of matters finalised by way of an early plea
of
: : guilty without having to go to hearing (76% of all matters)". Or turn
the
: : number around: ONLY 24% cases are possibly conducted properly.
: :
: : And further, on page 25:
: :
: : 52% of informants were notified of 'payment of cost awards' within 7
: working
: : days of the award being made.
: :
: : Must be very good money as on page 28 in TABLE 1: CONCLUDED INDICTABLE
AND
: : SUMMARY MATTERS
: :
: : it's clear that only about half of charges were proved. So why police
: charge
: : so many people if they can't prove the crime?
: :
: : Just to get paid "informant reward"
: :
: : It's about time that DPP change name to Department of Innocent Public
: : Prosecution (DIPP). Or return to justice after sacking some people and
: : prosecute them for mi.
: :
: : More than 10 percent of male Australians already have Domestic Violence
: : Order or Restraining Order and new are issued on rate of more than 200
per
: : day by Magistrates Courts.
: :
: : However, there is a hope for same. For example, ACT Director of Public
: : Prosecution mentioned before, have ASIO record as "Riot against
: Government"
: : organiser, he was major initiator of "free heroin in Canberra - paid by
: : taxpayers", and one of his most famous cases is paedophile DFAT Diplomat
: : Holloway defence (maybe all that illustrate his suitability for the
job).
: :
: : http://www.crimtrac.gov.au/
: :
: : The CrimTrac Agency was established on 1 July 2000 as a major national
: : policing initiative for the 21st century. CrimTrac will allow Australian
: : police services to take advantage of the dramatic opportunities opened
up
: by
: : recent advances in forensic science, information technology and
: : communications.
: :
: : The primary role of CrimTrac is to provide Australia's police services
: with
: : enhanced access to high quality operational information, much of which
is
: : personal information.
: :
: : A wide range of police operational data will be available through
: CrimTrac's
: : systems. This is likely to include:
: :
: : a.. apprehended and domestic violence orders;
: : b.. court notices/orders;
: : c.. missing persons;
: : d.. criminal histories;
: : e.. charged persons;
: : f.. persons of interest;
: : g.. facial features/images (mugshots);
: : h.. firearms register; and
: : i.. vehicles of interest and driver information.
: : This information, along with that available via the new national
: fingerprint
: : and DNA systems, will augment the other tools that Police Officers need
to
: : do their jobs on a daily basis.
: :
: : CrimTrac has the endorsement of all States and Territories. Police
: services
: : recognise the benefits to be gained and are currently working closely
with
: : the CrimTrac agency to develop and implement these new systems.
: :
: : http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2002/11/20/1037697739119.html
: :
: : Ian Wing, director of corporate intelligence for The Dis-tillery, an
: : Australian provider of software used by intelligence services to manage
: the
: : vast pool of intercepted data, said patterns of communication were also
: : analysed.
: :
: : "Millions of communications are monitored each day," he said. "Thousands
: : could be of interest. Only a handful will be of value. Our software
allows
: : management of multiple databases to allow cross-matching of records and
: : complex searches." Computers also tracked the level of communication
: between
: : suspects.
: :
: : "Changes in patterns of communication - a rise or a fall - could
indicate
: : something is about to happen but it is hard to be sure."
: :
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