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Monthly Archives: August 2013
Beyond the High Court’s statutory fiction decision: Public servants, car industry workers, and welfare recipients all need to be smart voters on September 7th.
Public servants, car industry workers, and welfare recipients all need to be smart voters on September 7th. Your combined voting power is more than 30% of the total vote and that is the most effective way to put the heat … Continue reading
Posted in News and politics, Uncategorized
Tagged 000 fatalities, 000 jobs, 12, 12.000 breaching fatalities, 250, 250000 jobs lost, australian car industry, canberra killers, canberra killers club, car industry, clothing and textiles industry, commonwealth vs. keating, dole, economy killers, election, footwear industry, high court, ideology, job killers, kevin rudd, nick xenophon, paul keating, political ideology, public safety, public servants, public service job losses, queensland coroner, senator xenophon, september 7th, smart vote, statutory fiction, Tony Abbott, vote below the line, vote smart, welfare recipients
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Last Post for another old Digger: Farewell Bill Whitford.
At 2.00pm yesterday, gunner William Ronald Whitford, 2/7th Artillery – 2nd AIF who had signed on to serve his country at the age of 18, quietly signed off in his service to God at the age of 88 and has … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 18, 2/7th artillery, aussie digger, bill whitford, digger, jesus
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Beyond the High Court’s statutory fiction decision: It is time to put “Quotagate” under the microscope.
Given the choice between owning up to a mistake they had made that could cost taxpayers up to $11.4 Billion in compensation, or committing a Crime against Humanity by voting in support of “statutory fiction”, human rights violating legislation that … Continue reading
Posted in News and politics, Uncategorized
Tagged act of commission, act of omission, afp, australian federal police, cheryl kernot, child killer, commonwealth criminal code act, constitution, crimes against humanity, denley, denley letter, deprive of a benefit, federal parliament, felony murder, fraud, gutless, gutless wonders, human rights violation, joe hockey, julai gillard, kernot, kevein rudd, malcol turnbull, manslaughter, murders, paragraph 51(xxiii)(a), provide benefit, quotagate, quotas, raymond akhtar ali, section 135.2, systemic fraud, Tony Abbott
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Beyond the High Court’s “statutory fiction” decision: Dealing with the Centrelink’s Letter of Demand fraud – Why not fight back and prosecute Centrelink instead?
On May 8th 2013 the Australian High Court turfed out an attempt by the Federal Parliament to hide the fact that 15,000 welfare recipients had been prosecuted and convicted of a crime that did not exist. The purpose of the … Continue reading
Posted in News and politics, Uncategorized
Tagged $1.5 million, $48 million, 25% of voters, 4%, 6 senators, 6 week rule, 6 week rule fraud, 6 years, act of commission, act of omission, benefit, commonwealth vs. keating, conflict of interset, control of the senate, don't vote you don't count, electoral commission, entitled, entitlement, federal election, good faith error, high court, kelli keating, performance bonus, prove the debt, section 135.2, september 7th, snout in the trough, statutory fiction, vote smart, waive debt due to a good faith error, waiver of debt, welfare vote, work choices
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Beyond the High Court’s Jailgate “statutory fiction” decision: Does the Milgram Experiment explain the unreported breaching triggered death toll?death
The chilling lesson of the Milgram Experiment is that Centrelink staff may have been responsible for the deaths of thousands of welfare recipients simply because they were “only following orders.” Whilst that statement may sound like a load of totally … Continue reading
Posted in News and politics, Uncategorized
Tagged 000 welfare recipients, 15, 6 week rule, 6 week rule scam, breaching, Centrelink, centrelink waiver of debt, commonwealth vs. keating, compliance failure, election, federal election, human rights, human rights violation, I was only following orders, kelli keating, milgram experiment, september 7th election, stanley milgram, unconstitutional, waiver ofdebt
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Beyond the High Court’s “statutory fiction” decision: Does Centrelink’s failure to declare the “Waiver of debt due to Centrelink error” legally constitute Corruption?
What exactly is meant by the well-known term “corrupt conduct by public officials”? The following information provided by the New South Government on its Independent Commission Against Corruption website at: http://www.icac.nsw.gov.au/about-corruption/what-is-corrupt-conduct Corrupt conduct, as defined in the Independent Commission Against … Continue reading
Posted in News and politics, Uncategorized
Tagged 237a, 6 week rule, ahc 20, ahc20, breach of public trust, Centrelink, conflict of interest, corruption, criminal code act, equality before the law, failure to disclose, fraud, high court, nsw icac, paragraph 1, performance bonus, performance indicator target, public trust, section 135.2, section 135.2 commonwealth criminal code, waiver of debt
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Ronald's space 