The corporate media is officially a
government propaganda tool, with strict guidelines to only inform the public of
certain events.
In Australia the corporate media is
controlled by literally three people, Murdoch, Packer and Stokes, with 70%
being controlled by Murdoch.
In this article the corporate media,
went on to misinform or rather leave out critical information (evidence) from the online
version of its printed news in order to erase police harassment.
In order to make searches more
difficult, the headlines are also changed from the printed versions, so the
public cannot easily trace a story.
The online articles with relation to
two removalist personnel handcuffed by police is outlined below at two
different internet addresses, with identical content:
Moving men caught in
mistaken identity blunder
Two Melbourne removalists were themselves removed this morning, when police
mistook them for burglars.
The men were shifting a client and her belongings from her house when a
neighbour phoned police, believing the men were stealing the woman's
belongings.
About 8.20am today, the removalists, from Man with a Van, were approached by
police on St Kilda Road, near Fitzroy Street, after traffic was stopped.
A witness, Jo Templin, said police walked through the blocked traffic as
though looking for someone.
She said that the removalists were handcuffed and police threw them to the
ground. But they were later allowed to continue on.
Man with a Van general manager Matt Windsor said he believed this was the
first experience of its kind for his staff and the two were "a bit knocked
about".
Mr Windsor said the men were in full uniform and were shaken up at being
handcuffed and put on the ground.
"Once they convinced the powers that be that they were who they were,
they were sent on their way for a cup of tea and a good lie down," he
said.
A police spokeswoman confirmed the removalists were mistaken for burglars
and said no charges would be laid.
Another article appearing at smh.com.au with relation to the story is as follows:
Handcuffed removalist considers legal action
One of two removalists handcuffed and thrown from his work van at gunpoint
on Thursday is considering legal action against police.
The men were mistaken for burglars when a neighbour of a woman moving house
in Prahran called police to report the house was being burgled.
The men, working for Man with a Van, were pulled from their van on St Kilda
Road about 8.20am. The company's director, Tim Bishop, said this afternoon that
he was concerned about the wellbeing of his staff.
"They weren't in a good state," he said.
Mr Bishop said the police appeared to have been heavy-handed and that when
the identity of his staff had been confirmed, one officer said: "Oh well,
you looked kind of dodgy."
"They're humiliated by the whole episode," said Mr Bishop of his
employees.
"They [police] may have been following protocol but they were taking it
to the nth degree."
Mr Bishop said one employee was considering legal action and had consulted
family lawyers.
He added that the effect on his company's image would be negative,
particularly because many people saw the incident and would draw incorrect
inferences because his staff, in full uniform, were handcuffed and removed from
the van at gunpoint.
"One of the things that probably made it work out in a positive way is
that the guys [staff] were so amicable; even though they had guns pulled and
pointed at them and thrown to the ground, they were still compliant and did
what they were told," he said. "Many wouldn't."
Mr Bishop said he was not expecting an apology from the police, but it would
be nice if his staff received one.
"I don't want to vilify the police, but it did seem heavy-handed to
me," he said.
But police say several requests were made for the men in the van to get out
were ignored.
"One of the police members has made a risk assessment and pulled his
firearm from the holster. It was not pointed at the men at any stage,"
said a police spokeswoman.
"Once the men complied with the police member's directions, the firearm
was immediately reholstered. Two men were arrested, however were quickly
released when police made contact with the occupants of the premises and were
able to ascertain they were away on holiday and had people house sitting.
"Local police managers are conducting an internal review of the events
and will address any learnings as they arise."
________
In the printed version of Melbourne’s Herald Sun the article appears with the headline:
Cops on the move
The last paragraph contains the words:
Once police realised the error it is believed one laughed and said: “Oh well you look dodgy.” The men haven’t ruled out legal action.
________
This article having appeared in print now suggests that the individuals are dodgy, meaning look like criminals (exactly how do criminals look like ?), in effect opening the door to legal action against the police.
Although the corporate media did mention this on the smh.com.au news site, the information was curiously omitted from theage.com.au. The corporate media have overlooked this crucial paragraph from its online publication, in effect falsifying the sequence of events for ever.
The corporate media working together with police to conceal police crimes.
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