A look into Corporate fraud in Australia, Stranglehold of Monopolies, Telecom's Oppression, Biased Law System, Corporate influence in politics, Industrial Relations disadvantaging workers, Outsourcing Australian Jobs, Offshore Banking, Petrochemical company domination, Invisibly Visible.
It's not what you see, it's what goes on behind the scenes. Australia, the warrantless colony.
Note: Site has more info in desktop mode or 'web version' as seen at bottom of page, when on smartphone.
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA (ABN: 122 104 616)
Australia's Prime Minister (CEO) Tony Abbott : "Australia is Open for Business"
Victoria Police is a corrupt organisation committing criminal offences, every single day, be it on the streets or in the courtroom, they commit criminal offences, where the general population are ignorant of this.
Two police officers, Leading Senior Constables Peter Patrick White, 54, and Jaclyn Cushen, 44, appeared at the Broadmeadows Magistrates’ Court this month accused of pocketing nearly $15,000 through dishonest claims.
This occurred as a result of an internal investigation by the Professional Standards Command Investigations Department (PSCID), which uncovered a pattern of deceptive claims of wage payments which occurred during the unlawful lockups by then Victorian premier Daniel Andrews in 2021.
But the real problem there is that the PSCID has not acknowledged that this was a widespread action by police, and not only an ‘isolated’ one where only two officers were caught.
Information has been recently obtained from a source on the condition of anonymity, that the actual number is more in the hundreds and that the PSCID is deliberately concealing this fact.
The judiciary (magistrates, judges) generally ‘misbehaves’ in matters concerning corruption in the third tier of government known as the Judicature.
Also, the Herald Sun last week reported that Victoria Police’s Sexual
Offences and Family Violence Unit (SOFVU) has investigated more than 680
of its own officers in the last five years - an average of almost 140 a
year and up to three a week.
Almost 270 of SOFVU’s investigations
looked into claims against officers that alleged predatory behaviour,
sexual harassment or inappropriate comments.
Since this matter of fraud has made it into the public domain, the judiciary has to seem that it is doing its job without bias and ‘independently’ which it is not.
There are too many people nowadays who are not what they portray to be.
It's too easy today to forge a fraudulent identity online where people pretend to be what they're not.
From 'social media's' 'influencers' to to finance and business 'gurus' (e.g. Robert Kiyosaki, of Rich Dad Poor Dad fame) to so called professionals in academia.
This can all come crashing to an end when some people start doing a 'deep dive' into who you really are.
Let's take a closer look at Lex Fridman, where a Wikipedia post says the following at the time of this writing:
Lex Fridman (/ˈfriːdmən/; born 15 August 1983) is an American computer scientist and podcaster. Since 2018, he has hosted the Lex Fridman Podcast, where he interviews notable figures from various fields such as science, technology, sports, and politics.
Fridman rose to prominence in 2019 after Elon Musk praised a study Fridman authored at MIT, which concluded that drivers remained focused while using Tesla's semi-autonomous driving system. The study was criticized by AI experts and was not peer-reviewed.[4][5] That year Fridman transitioned to an unpaid role at MIT AgeLab,[4] and since 2023 has worked as a research scientist at the MIT Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems (LIDS).[6]
When he was about 11, soon after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Fridman's family moved from Russia to the Chicago area.[4][9] He attended Neuqua Valley High School in Naperville, Illinois.[10] He then went on to obtain B.S. and M.S. degrees in computer science at Drexel University in 2010,[11] and completed his Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering at Drexel in 2014.[12] His PhD dissertation, Learning of Identity from Behavioral Biometrics for Active Authentication, was completed under the advisement of engineering educators Moshe Kam and Steven Weber and sought to "investigate the problem of active authentication on desktop computers and mobile devices".[13]
Career
MIT
In 2014, Fridman was hired by Google to continue his dissertation work on the use of AI for identity authentication, but left the company after only six months stating that he prefers the "chaos of research and the academic environment".[12] In 2015, he moved to MIT's AgeLab to work on "psychology and big-data analytics to understand driver behavior."[4]
In 2019, Fridman published a non-peer-reviewed study about Tesla Autopilot
finding that drivers using semi-autonomous vehicles stayed focused,
contrasting with established research on how humans interact with
automated systems. Following his Tesla Autopilot study, Fridman was
flown to Tesla offices for an interview with Elon Musk. Fridman's study on Tesla Autopilot was criticized for its methodology by Missy Cummings, a professor at Duke University and advisor for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, who described it as "deeply flawed". AI researcher Anima Anandkumar suggested Fridman should submit his study for peer review before seeking press coverage.[4][5]
Following the interview with Musk, viewings of his podcast episodes
increased significantly. The study was later removed from MIT's website.[4]
Following the publication of the study, he left AgeLab and took
up an unpaid role in MIT's Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics.[4] As of 2023, he is a research scientist at the MIT Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems (LIDS).[6][14]
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But is is true what the wikipedia article states?
Some people even threathen to sue Wikipedia, if the truth is 'unflattering' to them, or maybe if it just hurts their feelings.
Telstra's CEO Solomon Trujillo, threatened to sue Wikipedia, where someone public the truth redarding his business dealings in the United States before he 'fled' to Australia to become head of a Telecom's giant.
