On the topic of a Victoria Police fine

Briefly,

Staff from your local member’s office may have knowledge of a ‘My Will’ letter, but will steer you in a direction saying that it is not relevant.

Many others do not understand what a ‘My Will’ letter is, so if you’d like to inform them, it’s a direction for the local MP, as you are an elector/constituent of ......... (the electorate you live in)

With regards to fines, they breach the legislative power of the federal parliament, therefore legislative change is required to remove all fines allowing any officer to issue a punishment as a fine is a punishment that only a court of law has the power to do.

They may even say that this is for the courts or for the Attorney-General (which is party correct), where you can inform them that we require legislative change as it will take a while in the courts.

Their response could be that the (e.g.) Labor party does not have a majority where the Liberal  party does, where then you should contact all local Liberal MPs.

At this point in time all 151 house of reps & 76 senators & the president should be getting the same ‘My Will’ letter.

(You can write on the top of the My Will letter that it is a direction for you local MP to act on)

P.S One of a few ‘My Will’ letters is on the basic issue of unlawful fines federally against the Constitution, where you may edit it if you wish.

If you choose to fill it in, make sure you fill in your details and the politician’s office details that you are on the electoral roll, as the politician WILL get the staff to check that you are on it.

Source:supplied.

Documents:

- My Will to the House of Representatives
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1krpvz1Z2JxDUAHL9cFf9GM5vCDH5AhSk

- My Will to the Senate politicians
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1MFdMoF2wJdfx_CYJ-moxSKSz_glo2RyZ

- Your Will be Done by Arthur A Chresby
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B21_coIgIYu2RXB3TXpJMXZsa0k

Reminder:

What should you do when you get a ‘Coronavirus’ fine

MANY people are unfortunate enough to obtain a fine while driving their motor vehicle, where the majority of those drivers are unaware that the fine for the alleged offence may have been handed out unlawfully.

To make things worse for the motorist, it’s not a matter about the money, i.e. a civil case, but rather a criminal matter, i.e. you’re a ‘criminal’.

In these ‘virus times’ the authorities have gone rouge on the residents of this colony and now have started to issue fines for ‘non essential travel’ whatever that means.  

So without further ado, what should you do when the cops reckon you’re allegedly committing some ‘non essential travel’?

First things first when you get pulled up by your state's ‘friendly’ police person you are only required at law to provide your name and address, where there is no legal requirement to provide your date of birth, irrespective of what the nice police person tries to yell tell you.

What you should do, or rather are required to do is shut your mouth with regards to any further questions, as it is your right not to self incriminate.

Therefore to put it quite bluntly you are not required at law to provide an answer as to why you were driving your motor powered whatever on the roads.

When you get issued a notice with an allegation of a criminal offence, then you have the right, or rather it should be your duty to deal with it, where your first step to your benefit would be to contested the 'infringement notice' in court.

In the mean time it would be also to your benefit that you seek legal advice.

Hint:

Every single state of this colony is its own very specific legal basket case with regards to the validity of law.

 P.S. Templates are NOT the go here, where the only one we recommend is something called the affidavit.

Fear mongering cashless agenda accelerated; boycott Bakers Delight, Coles, Woolies

Briefly,

Corporations have seized the opportunity to use fear with regards to the Coronavirus in order to profiteer from their customers by limiting their choices to cashless purchases only.

As usual there is no action there by the government of the colony we call Australia, as it is itself a corporation aggregate.

What a 'conflict of interest', there hey?

Asking the Australian people to do something with regards to their ‘liberties’, privacy and (perceived) ‘freedoms’ is like talking to a rock and expecting a response.

Conversely when [now] footy and beer runs out, the herd WILL riot.

No wonder the Australian politicians laugh at the ‘commoners’, literally having their way with them.

The RAM and the WHO (sounds like a couple of good names for rock groups, but in any event the acronyms are Royal Australian Mint and World Health Organization, respectively) have stated that:

“Medical experts have confirmed that cash, including coins is safe to use – there is no evidence that either coins or cash spread COVID-19.”

See: https://www.ramint.gov.au/news-media/news/cash-usage-regarding-covid-19

- No reprimands/fines for the CEOs of Baker's Delight by the 'government'?

- No 'fake news'/information taken down by media 'authorities'?

Seems that the 'brotherhood' are looking after each other.

See: Large List of Famous &/or Notable Australian Freemasons

See also: Coronavirus: Woolworths, Coles launch new card machine rule to protect shoppers

Spyware Apps: TrueCaller (by True Software Scandinavia AB)

Indian Army says TrueCaller is a spyware, should be deleted from phones immediately

Indian Army has issued an advisory for its personnel asking them to delete TrueCaller from their phones immediately.

Indian Army has issued an advisory for its personnel asking them to delete TrueCaller from their phones immediately. The advisory issued on November 24 notes that TrueCaller is a "spyware" or a "malicious ware" and that it should be immediately deleted from the personal and official phones. The advisor also lists some 40 other apps, mostly from China-based companies, that should not be installed on smartphones by Indian Army personnel and if they are installed, they should be deleted immediately.

The advisory largely focuses on apps made by China-based companies. But TrueCaller stands out in the list, not only because it is not from a Chinese company but also because it is arguably the most popular app in the list of apps that Indian Army deems dangerous.

While the list is obviously meant for people part of national security apparatus, if Indian government is deeming an app dangerous for its officials it is also probably dangerous for regular users.

In a statement to India Today Tech, TrueCaller said that it was studying the Indian Army advisory and denied that it was a malware. "In response to certain reports, we would like to clarify that we are a Sweden based company. We are not sure why the app is on this list, but we're investigating. Truecaller is not a malware, and all our features are permission based and are disabled by default," a TrueCaller spokesperson said.

Also Read: Be warned if you use Chinese apps such as Weibo, WeChat, others: Home Ministry

Of late, there is a growing concern over the use of apps made by China-based companies in India, and the data that these apps access on smartphones. Recently, Indian government had asked over 30 big phone makers in the country to explain how they were collecting data from their phones sold in the country and how they were using this data. Of particular concern to the Indian government are apps and devices that collect user data and then send some of its data, mostly for valid reasons, to servers based in China.

TrueCaller, incidentally, doesn't send data to China-based servers and it is not an app made by a Chinese company. However, it does have certain privacy issues given how it works. Whenever a user installs the app, its functionality -- mostly checking for the identity of the callers and fighting spam -- is enabled only when a user allows the app access to its contacts. These contacts are then copied and uploaded on to TrueCaller servers.

The way TrueCaller scoops contacts is probably the reason why TrueCaller is in the list of apps that Indian Army considers too dangerous. Earlier, talking of TrueCaller, here is what we wrote:

The problem is with the default behaviour of Truecaller. It has built in some privacy checks -- you can delist your number, if you find it in the Truecaller database -- but these steps are after thoughts. By design, by default, Truecaller is a pervasive app. Its business model is all about collecting numbers. And it does so zealously. When you install the app, it takes a look at your whole contact book and siphon off that data -- numbers and names included -- to its servers.

Source: indiatoday.in

Fear mongering media self-isolation cleaning misinformation?

This evening, in Australia, a television campaign started with regards to people being in ‘self-isolation’.

The ‘idiot-box’ (as it is affectionately known) informed the viewers that those who are self isolated must wash their hands and clean surfaces regularly.

What, are you serious? 

Have you been harbouring some spare coronavirus ‘germs’ on these surfaces?

VERY difficult to do, especially when you have not been in contact with the outside world!

The is the kind of garbage the media propagates, creating fear in the ‘herd’ class section of the community.

It seems that it’s an advertisement for the sanitising corporations in order to reap HUGE profits.

Good one!