Charity calls to ban cancer-causing chemicals used by women

• Breast Cancer UK calls for total ban on BPA chemical
• BPA is "contributing to rapid increase in breast cancer"
• Chemical commonly used in food and beverage packaging 

"URGENT" action is needed to reduce women's exposure to cancer-causing chemicals, a charity says. 
 
Breast Cancer UK says there is "compelling" evidence that Bisphenol A (BPA) could be contributing to the rapid increase in the number of women being diagnosed with the disease.
Every year in England there are nearly 42,000 new cases of breast cancer and incidence rates have increased by 90 per  cent since 1971, the charity said.

In a new report, it said that low dose exposure to the chemical, which mimics human hormones and is routinely used in a variety of consumer products including tin cans, plastic food packaging, water bottles and lunch boxes, has been linked to breast cancer and other diseases.

In Australia and elsewhere, BPA is commonly used in the lining of some food and beverage packaging. Small amounts of the chemical can migrate into food and beverages from containers and packaging.

Food Standards Australia and New Zealand have acknowledged that some studies have raised potential concerns that BPA may cause multiple health problems but that "the overwhelming weight of scientific opinion is that there is no health or safety issue at the levels people are exposed to".
Breast Cancer UK is calling for the hormone-disrupting chemical to be banned from all food and drinks packaging.

"The European Food Safety Authority... and the UK's Food Standards Agency claim that BPA is safe, based on their assertion that our exposure to BPA is allegedly low and that humans rapidly eliminate it from the body," the Breast Cancer UK report said.

"In reality, it remains unclear exactly how much BPA we as humans are exposed to on a daily basis. Tests reveal that our daily exposure could be as much as eight times more than the so-called 'safe' limit.

"In addition to evidence to suggest that BPA could be a causative factor in breast cancer, studies show that it may also be implicated in other health problems such as infertility, obesity, prostate cancer, brain tumours, diabetes, heart disease and neurological and behavioural disorders.

"Urgent action is needed to reduce human exposure to BPA."

Lynn Ladbrook, Breast Cancer UK campaigns manager said the government "can no longer sweep this sort of overwhelming evidence under the carpet."

"It must acknowledge that our routine exposure to chemicals, like BPA, is a key part of the cancer prevention puzzle, one that is currently missing from its cancer and public health strategies.

"We must redress this gap if we are to begin to help protect the health of future generations."

news.com.au 14 May 2013

The so called food brought to the masses by global corporations, is carcinogenic by design.

The industry heavyweights like, Coca-Cola Amatil, McDonald's, KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken), Hungry Jacks (Burger King in the United States), Wendy's, Donut King to name a few produce food for the cannon fodder, for the lower classes of society.

The FDA (Food and Drug Administration) of the United States, is seen as somewhat an 'authority' on additives to foodstuffs, but in reality works in conjunction with the corporations, to mask carcinogenic substances that are added to crops or genetically modified foods.

The FDA decided that potatoes that McDonald's uses, genetically modified to contain a repellant to keep a specific insect from desecrating the crop, did not warrant the information to be made public, as is was not a significant change to the potatoe.

After this information was made public, the genetically modified potatoe was not used by McDonald's.

Road construction workers bulldoze Belize Mayan pyramid

ONE of Belize's largest Mayan pyramids has been bulldozed and its stonework crushed to extract rock for a road-building project. 

 
The construction company has essentially destroyed the pyramid with backhoes and bulldozers, authorities announced last night.

The head of the Belize Institute of Archaeology, Jaime Awe, said the destruction at the Nohmul complex in northern Belize was detected late last week. The ceremonial centre dates back at least 2,300 years and is the most important site in northern Belize, near the border with Mexico.

"It's a feeling of Incredible disbelief because of the ignorance and the insensitivity ... they were using this for road fill," Awe said. "It's like being punched in the stomach, it's just so horrendous."

Nohmul sat in the middle of a privately owned sugar cane field, and lacked the even stone sides frequently seen in reconstructed or better-preserved pyramids. But Awe said the builders could not possibly have mistaken the pyramid mound, which is about 100 feet tall, for a natural hill because the ruins were well-known and the landscape there is naturally flat.

"These guys knew that this was an ancient structure. It's just bloody laziness", Awe said.

The D-Mar Construction company is owned by UDP politician Denny Grijalva.

Photos from the scene showed backhoes clawing away at the pyramid's sloping sides, leaving an isolated core of limestone cobbles at the centre, with what appears to be a narrow Mayan chamber dangling above one clawed-out section.

Mayan ruins in the Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary in northern Belize. 
 

"Just to realize that the ancient Maya acquired all this building material to erect these buildings, using nothing more than stone tools and quarried the stone, and carried this material on their heads, using tump lines," said Awe. "To think that today we have modern equipment, that you can go and excavate in a quarry anywhere, but that this company would completely disregard that and completely destroyed this building. Why can't these people just go and quarry somewhere that has no cultural significance? It's mind-boggling."
Belizean police said they are conducting an investigation and criminal charges are possible. The Nohmul complex sits on private land, but Belizean law says that any pre-Hispanic ruins are under government protection.

The Belize community-action group Citizens Organized for Liberty Through Action called the destruction of the archaeological site "an obscene example of disrespect for the environment and history."

It is not the first time it's happened in Belize, a country of about 350,000 people that is largely covered in jungle and dotted with hundreds of Mayan ruin sites, though few as large as Nohmul.

Norman Hammond, an emeritus professor of archaeology at Boston University who worked in Belizean research projects in the 1980s, wrote in an email that "bulldozing Maya mounds for road fill is an endemic problem in Belize (the whole of the San Estevan centre has gone, both of the major pyramids at Louisville, other structures at Nohmul, many smaller sites), but this sounds like the biggest yet."

Arlen Chase, chairman of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Central Florida, said, "Archaeologists are disturbed when such things occur, but there is only a very limited infrastructure in Belize that can be applied to cultural heritage management."

"Unfortunately, they (destruction of sites) are all too common, but not usually in the centre of a large Maya site," Chase wrote.

The damaged sides of the Nohmul complex, one of Belize's largest Mayan pyramids in northern Belize. 
 

He said there had probably still been much to learn from the site. "A great deal of archaeology was undertaken at Nohmul in the '70s and '80s, but this only sampled a small part of this large centre."

Belize isn't the only place where the handiwork of the far-flung and enormously prolific Maya builders is being destroyed. The ancient Mayas spread across southeastern Mexico and through Guatemala, Honduras and Belize.

"I don't think I am exaggerating if I say that every day a Maya mound is being destroyed for construction in one of the countries where the Maya lived," wrote Francisco Estrada-Belli, a professor at Tulane University's Anthropology Department.

"Unfortunately, this destruction of our heritage is irreversible but many don't take it seriously," he added. "The only way to stop it is by showing that it is a major crime and people can and will go to jail for it."

Robert Rosenswig, an archaeologist at the State University of New York at Albany, described the difficult and heartbreaking work of trying to salvage information at the nearby site of San Estevan following similar destruction around 2005.

"Bulldozing damage at San Estevan is extensive and the site is littered with Classic period potsherds," he wrote in an academic paper describing the scene. "We spent a number of days at the beginning of the 2005 season trying to figure out the extent of the damage .... after scratching our heads for many days, a bulldozer showed up and we realized that what appear to be mounds, when overgrown with chest-high vegetation, are actually recently bulldozed garbage piles."

However small the compensation, bulldozing pyramids is one very brutal way of revealing the inner cores of the structures, which were often built up in periodic stages of construction.

"The one advantage of this massive destruction, to the core site, is that the remains of early domestic activity are now visible on the surface," Rosenswig wrote.

news.com.au 14 May 2013

Another policy to get rid of the information contained in ancient artifacts.

Reference to Michael Cremo's  book Forbidden Archeology of which some excerpts are available on youtube, describes the politics behind the actions.

Welfare recipients chased for $2.7 billion in Centrelink debts

THE Federal Government is using debt collectors to help recoup a record $2.7bn in taxpayer funds wrongly paid to families, pensioners and the unemployed.

Australia's dole queue has grown 18.6 per cent in the past year, with 788,364 people now surviving on Newstart or Youth Allowance while they look for work.

As welfare groups press the Gillard government to increase the $35-a-day Newstart benefit in tomorrow's Federal Budget, News Limited can reveal that Centrelink's outstanding debt has jumped 8.5 per cent in three years.

Fraud accounts for barely a tenth of the debt - the rest is from overpayment errors.

Welfare groups blame Centrelink's complex rules on declaring income - resulting in people unintentionally claiming too much in dole, disability, pension or family benefit payments.

The government is unlikely to bow to welfare groups' demands for a $50 per week increase to the dole, as it would cost $15b over four years.

But it is more likely to let Newstart recipients earn more money from part-time or casual work, before their dole payments are cut.

The latest Human Services Department data, provided to a Senate estimates committee, shows Centrelink spent $6.4m in 2011/12 to identify $34m worth of fraudulent payments.

Fraud appears to be on the rise - in the seven months to February this year, the value of fraudulent payments reached $24.5m.

The department's ''compliance program'' cost $318m last financial year.

But the data reveals the department carried out 40 per cent fewer ''compliance reviews'' last year - just 490,764 Centrelink customers had their cases reviewed in 2011/12, compared to 821,831 in 2010/11.

The reviews saved $20.3m every fortnight in 2011/12 - down from the $35.8m in fortnightly savings from compliance checks the year before.

The department identified $1.75b in new debts last financial year, and recovered $1.15bn of the money.
But it still has to recoup $2.68b in outstanding debt.

The department's general manager, Hank Jongen, yesterday said the debt was a low proportion of the $90b Centrelink paid out last financial year.

''Most commonly, the overpayments result from honest mistakes such as families underestimating annual income, people not alerting us to income from employment, changes in relationships or acquiring assets,'' he said.

Mr Jongen said Centrelink was contacting more people by letter, phone and text messages with ''friendly reminders'' to report their income.

He said Centrelink had prevented $44m worth of debt in the six months to December by contacting people 140,000 times.

People who refused to repay a debt had the money taken from their wages, tax refund or bank account - or were referred to debt collectors.

''When a customer has problems repaying a debt, the department organises a repayment agreement that ensures the customer is not put in financial hardship,'' Mr Jongen said.

heraldsun.com.au 13 May 2013

Another deliberate bout of misinformation from the 'authorities'.

Unemployment has soared,Centrelink has confirmed that the dole queue has risen 18.6% in the last year, but the official unemployment rate (currently for April 2013) is 0.1% lower at 5.5%.

The masses are being brazenly lied to, or more importantly given fraudulent information by the authorities, yet no one is doing anything about it.

While there are so many reports how the plebs cheat the system, not one report is made by the corporate media, how the system cheats the masses, not just the unemployed.

There is a policy to keep multi billion dollar corporate / government fraud under wraps.

Information has been obtained from reliable 'brethren that the real figure hovers around 16%, even though economists use a figure closer to 10%.

Much is to be gained by falsifying economic figures.

The Voice coach Delta Goodrem distances herself from Twitter blackface scandal

DELTA Goodrem has distanced herself from a blackface photo scandal on Twitter. 

Yesterday the TV star retweeted a photograph of fans dressed as The Voice’s judges at a costume party.

As well as a man in a blonde wig portraying Delta, one man is dressed in blackface to represent Seal complete with black paint over his face and arms and fake scars on his cheeks.

"That is hilarious!! Hope u had fun! Ha!!," Goodrem wrote on Twitter before retweeting the photo.

Goodrem’s tweet was soon deleted after comedians started branding Goodrem "racist".

 "Nah, blackface isn't hilarious, Delta. It's racist," Fear of a Brown Planet’s Nazeem Hussain tweeted to Goodrem.

Editor's note: This website has chosen not to publish the photo, as it may offend some readers.

Goodrem today was horrified to be viewed as racist.

"In reference to a parody of the four coaches that was on Twitter, my retweeting was not intended to cause offence in any way," the singer told News Limited.

Hussain’s comedy partner Aamer Rahman tweeted the show and Goodrem’s fellow judges stating
"Gosh it must be horrible to work with someone as stupid and racist as @DeltaGoodrem."

Comedian Felicity Ward compared the photo to the Jackson Jive blackface controversy seen on Hey Hey It’s Saturday in 2009.

Ward tweeted "So Delts just RTd a picture of a dude "blacking up" as Seal. If Hey Hey it's Saturday has taught us anything at all... "

Will Johnson, who posted the original picture, replied to Rahman stating "just relax @aamer_rahman this was a dress up party and we wanted to go as something topical. Nothing more to it."

heraldsun.com.au  13 May 2013

The primary objective of the corporate media is to keep the general populous entertained.

In order to keep the masses entertained, the corporate media stages certain controversies, either emanating from directives given by producers or the corporate media itself.

In this instance the matter has been (deliberately?) blown way out of context, as racism is now the in flavour for litigation.

Stephen and Jo Silvagni left to foot the bill over alleged defects in their mansion

GLAMOUR couple Stephen and Jo Silvagni have been left more than $100,000 out of pocket after a failed bid to recover costs they say were needed to help fix serious defects with their multi-million dollar mansion. 

Now they have been left to foot the bill for significant legal costs for the preparation of a civil suit after the company at the centre of their claim was placed into liquidation.

The former Carlton star and his wife launched civil action against Stonehenge Homes demanding up to $120,000 to help fix the Balwyn North home they say was completed inadequately.

Court documents show the Silvagnis paid the company $1.56 million in April 2002 to build their dream home - a double-storey brick veneer, complete with swimming pool and tennis court.

But they alleged serious defects, including a sagging roof, rotting window sills, cracking walls, insulation and heating defects, a leaking basement, and water damage to the ensuite and walk-in-robe, made the home un-livable.


Documents also alleged that doors and fly screens were not properly fitted.

A five day VCAT hearing was due to start on April 29 but the proceeding was abandoned after lawyers for Stonehenge Homes, now known as DEE RR Pty Ltd, said the company had gone into liquidation less than a fortnight earlier.

No action or civil proceedings can be brought against wound-up companies without leave of the Court.

But the Silvagnis sought an order for DEE RR Pty Ltd to pay legal costs incurred in the lead-up to the expected hearing including six directions hearings, two mediation sessions and a compulsory conference.

In a ruling handed down last week VCAT deputy president Catherine Aird said the tribunal did not have jurisdiction to award costs to the Silvagnis.

"Whilst I understand the applicants' concerns and frustrations at having the costs of preparation for the hearing ... because of the respondents' failure to advise them it had been placed in liquidation, their application for an order must be refused," she said.

heraldsun.com.au 10 May 2013

This is another classic example of how the Australian legal system, set up by the masonic forefathers, works against the masses to the financial benefit of the corporatocracy.

A company is able to be liquidated only with it's owners to start another company and keep trading with no commitment to previous debts.

The corrupt judges usually rule against the masses, if there is financial gain given by a ruling that favours the (pleb) plaintiff against a corporation, the corporation recoups the monies from the masses via other means.

Government fraud - Signs that warming scare is all hot air

 

AND so the great global warming scare dies.

Around Australia, bruised taxpayers will ask each other: "What the hell was that about?"

The 10 signs of the death of the scare are unmistakable. Now it's time to hold the guilty to account.


Just why did we spend the past year paying the world's biggest carbon tax, which drove our power bills through the roof?

Why were our children forced to sit through multiple screenings of Al Gore's dodgy scare-flick An Inconvenient Truth?

Why did we scar the most beautiful parts of our coast with ludicrously expensive windfarms?

And why did so many people swallow such bull, from the British Climatic Research Unit's prediction that "children just aren't going to know what snow is" to ABC science presenter Robyn Williams' claim that 100m rises in sea levels this century were "possible, yes".

Yes, we may yet see some warming resume one day.

But we will be wiser. We have learned not to fall so fast for the end-of-the-world sermons of salvation-seekers and the tin-rattling of green carpetbaggers.

And here is why.

1st sign: The world isn't warming

Yes, the planet warmed about 0.7 degrees last century, but then halted.

Professor Richard Lindzen, arguably the world's most famous climate scientist, has argued for two years that "there has been no warming since 1997". Others date the pause as late as 2000.

Even the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change admitted in its latest draft report that while its usual measurements of global temperature found some warming trends since 1998, "none of these are statistically significant".

2nd sign: The warming models are wrong

The weekend papers screamed alarm: "The level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has surpassed 400 parts per million for the first time in human history."

But wait. Lots more carbon dioxide, but no more warming? This isn't what we were told to expect.

See, predictions the world is heating dangerously are based on mathematical models of how the climate is meant to work. Add our emissions to the equation, and scientists are meant to figure how much the world should warm. But as Professor Judith Curry, chair of the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology, told a US Congressional committee last month, those models guessed too high, and didn't predict pauses in warming longer than 17 years.

Ed Hawkins, of the University of Reading, found the global temperature since 2005 on the very lowest end of the widest range predicted by influential climate models.

3rd sign: Warming disasters aren't happening

In 2007, Chief Climate Commissioner Tim Flannery predicted "even the rain that falls isn't actually going to fill our dams and our river systems". But it did.

In 2001, the IPCC predicted "milder winter temperatures will decrease heavy snowstorms". But the US National Snow and Ice Data Center this year tried to claim global warming had now increased snowstorms in the US.

In 2008, Greens leader Bob Brown claimed data showed "drought is the new norm across Australia's greatest foodbowl", the Murray-Darling basin. But the drought quickly broke.

Same story with so many other scares. Al Gore was wrong - the critical glaciers of the Himalayas are not vanishing, with Bristol University researchers now finding "negligible mass loss". Nor are we getting more cyclones, bigger floods, worse diseases or greater famines, as some predicted.

4th sign: People are relaxing

People are now less prone to panic, as a Lowy Institute poll confirmed.

In 2006, two in three Australians thought global warming was so serious we should act now, even if it cost us plenty. Five years later, just one in three Australians thought that.

5th sign: The rest of the world is chilling, too

The Gillard Government told us it was not ahead of the world with its carbon tax. Other countries were just as scared of global warming and keen to stop it.

Rubbish. The US still won't agree to a national carbon tax, because voters won't wear it. China, the world's biggest emitter, doesn't have one either.

And Europe, home of the world's biggest carbon trading system, is now so broke and bored with global warming that the price of its permits has fallen to under $5, a fraction of our own $23 a tonne, leaving us looking like mugs.

Blog with Andrew Bolt

6th sign: Even Labor hardly seems to care now

If the Gillard Government still believed "climate change is the great moral challenge of our generation", would it have tied our own carbon trading system from 2015 to Europe's, so permits could fall as pathetically low as $5?

Would it now be considering hundreds of millions of dollars in cuts to green schemes in tomorrow's Budget?

7th sign: A bit of warming seems good for us

Global production of wheat, rice and corn have all doubled since 1970, when man-made global warming is said to have really taken off.

Perhaps it's because of better farming. But more warming also means more rain in most places, and more carbon dioxide means more plant food.

8th sign: Warming seems worth the price of getting richer

More carbon dioxide is what we get when lots more people become rich, helping themselves to more electricity and all things that use it.

That is why China's carbon dioxide emissions soared as it dragged hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. China now produces a quarter of the world's man-made gases and rising. It's the price of progress.

9th sign: "Stopping" warming isn't working

Australians pay a $9 billion-a-year carbon tax and billions more in subsidies for "green" technology.
If we keep paying these billions for the next seven years, what difference will we make to the world's temperature by the end of the century?

Australia's Professor Roger Jones, a warmist, says no more than 0.0038 degrees, and that's even assuming the climate models are right.

10th sign: Sceptical scientists now get a hearing

In 2007, ABC staff protested when the ABC decided to finally show one documentary questioning the warming scare, The Great Global Warming Swindle.

The ABC compromised. The screening was given a hostile introduction and was followed with an even more hostile panel session.

That's how hard it was for sceptical scientists to get a hearing.

That wall is now breaking. Dissent is being heard, with Professor Ian Plimer's sceptical Heaven and Earth alone selling more than 40,000 copies here.

Yes, the world may start warming again. Yes, our emissions may be partly to blame.

But, no, this great scare is unforgivable. It's robbed us of cash and, worse, our reason.

Thank God for the 10 signs that this madness is over.

heraldsun.com.au 13 May 2013

Once again the Australian government has fraudulently extruded finances from the masses under false science.

Juila Gillard's corrupt government should be expelled.

Debt collection is illegal in Australia

Quite simply put without any “bells and whistles”, the collection of debts via ‘debt collectors’ is illegal.

The authorities will have the uneducated herd population believe otherwise, as this has created an entire industry worth hundreds of millions of dollars annually, at the expense of the lower class citizens, from new businesses to law firms cashing up from the matter at hand.

Information has been obtained from legal specialists, under the condition of anonymity in an interview, which the sources state that debt collection is illegal. References, quotes  and legal terminology was used to back this information up, which currently will not be posted by corpau.

Most of the customers of debt collectors are low class or low income earners, who have got themselves into financial strife. These people are also vulnerable prey to so called ‘authorities’ and easily succumb to illegal ‘suggestions’.

Ignorance of the law by the masses together with keeping information away from them, by the authorities is another method that corporate fraud is allowed to prosper in Australia at the financial expense of the masses.

Another fraud supported by the 'authorities'.

Doors locked on Maroondah Council draft budget meeting

THE public was locked out of last night’s special Maroondah Council meeting as councillors voted on the 2013-14 draft budget.

The Leader arrived at the Braeside Ave offices at 7.23pm, ahead of the meeting’s advertised start of 7.30pm, but the doors to the building were locked.

Ringwood resident Michael O’Connor also came early to attend his first-ever council meeting, but as the occasional staff member trickled out through a back door, it became apparent no one from the public was going to get in.

At 7.40pm, another resident came through a side door and announced the meeting was over.

He told the Leader he had gained entry through the side door as other council staff were leaving work.
Mr O’Connor said he was disappointed at being locked out.

The meeting was advertised as being open to the public.

“You would expect to be able to sit in on the meeting when it’s a budgetary thing,” Mr O’Connor said.
Mr O’Connor said he had been hoping for news on the Ringwood pool project as his wife is a regular swimmer but had been using the Croydon pool since the Ringwood pool was bulldozed.

It is believed councillors approved the draft budget, and it will go out for public comment until June 14.

As part of the draft budget, rates should rise by 5.6 per cent - an increase of $68.30 for a ratepayer living in a median-priced house valued at $430,000.

The draft budget also includes $15.68 million for Aquanation, the proposed new Ringwood pool, which is dependent on Federal Government funding to be announced in July.

The Fire Services Levy will also be collected by the council through property rates notices, but is imposed by the State Government.

The Leader is seeking comment from Maroondah Council.

heraldsun.com.au 14 May 2013

The masses are being duped by the authorities that local city councils are a part of government, which they are not.

Local councils are registered businesses and have been operating as such.

One part of their fraud is the illegal collection of 'rates'.

This has been exposed at the Shire of Melton council meeting in December of 2012.

The video documenting this fraud is called:

Pirates of the Suburbs - Destroying Communities by Rena Iliades

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4Lnze7O22g

Is it not curious how this fraud on a grand scale escapes the attention of the corporate media?

Please note that the above comments were sent to heraldsun.com.au for publishing on their website.

Corrupt Cops inside info and betting

In recent news from the corporate media, there have been many of allegations of police corruption that has surfaced.

Amongst all the false reports of crime statistics emanating from police, police involvement with major crime syndicates,  compromised police databases, and now come financial gain from inside information.

Information has been obtained from various anonymous sources that the police are involved in the betting scandal as described by the corporate media, but in another way.

Corrupt police are using (illegal) phone taps on major industry players for financial profit, or profit by deception, which is incidentally illegal in Australia.

It will be curious to see how long it will take the authorities to apprehend those involved and more importantly prosecute them.

The authorities do not have a policy to charge or rather prosecute their own, as those are literally above the law.

Corruption by authorities in Australia is rampant, but all is carried out underground, out of the view of the public eye.

Recording police is legal

On Australian television, there is a plethora of shows that illustrate how the police ‘force’ records the plebs allegedly breaking the law.

The ‘sheeple’ are treated to local shows like Highway Patrol, The Force – Behind the Line, or shows from across the Tasman Sea from New Zealand like Motorway Patrol or even from across the North Pacific Ocean all the way to the United States of America that hail a super mega star (a retired) Sheriff John Bunnell who hosts World’s Wildest Police Videos or COPS or even American Detective.

Although television in Australia, which is controlled by the corporate media, is strictly entertainment, a message can be relayed to the cannon fodder, that being that recording of the police is factually legal.

Information has been obtained by corpau from actual legal cases, and anonymous personnel from the legal industry, which states that covert recordings can be presented before the Australian courts as legal evidence.

The Australian police will have the plebs believe otherwise.

In a future post corpau will provide evidence how the Australian police ‘force’ objects to legal recordings of events, in actual events of fraud.

The Australian police is involved in many corrupt dealings and has orders for the plebs not to record the events of corrupt deals that exposes the corrupt officers and the corrupt legal system.

Corpau will endeavour to provide information that exposes corrupt police.