Anglo Masonic Influence

In the general media, there is a BLANKET ban on reporting ANY stories of business dealings or even the existence of Freemasonry and its influences right across the board from high level politics, business dealings to the foot soldiers of charity work.

This tag will focus on the dealings behind closed doors that are NOT mentioned by the mass media.

Naturally the names may not be mentioned or changed and details of events kept to a minimum in order to protect the identity of the members of the Brotherhood, but none the less being part of the boys club HAS made its mark.

Naturally in the majority of situations, especially law, there can be presented a quite plausible argument, that the matter was won/lost on its own merits.

(illustration - Adelaide Masonic Centre)

Teen pregnant 'from swimming in pool'

A mother is suing a hotel in Egypt after claiming her 13-year-old daughter got pregnant from swimming in a pool, a report claims.

Magdalena Kwiatkowska is convinced her daughter is a virgin and came into contact with some sperm as she swam in the hotel pool, British tabloid The Sun reports.

Mrs Kwiatkowska is now reportedly seeking compensation after returning to the family home in Poland.

"The mother is adamant that her daughter didn't meet any boys while she was there," a travel industry source was quoted as saying.

"She is determined to go ahead with the case."

Tourist authorities in the Polish capital Warsaw confirmed they received Mrs Kwiatkowska's complaint, the newspaper said.

ninemsn 10 Jul 2009

Story posted for purely entertainment value.

Maybe the name of the mother should be Mary Magdalena.

Whilst stories like this may have been credible 2000 years ago to the masses,

in this day and era, are a LITTLE BIT FAR FETCHED !!!

Kwiatkowska (from Kwiatki w Głowie)

Police crack credit card fraud syndicate

An elaborate fraud syndicate allegedly masterminded by a Sydney man has been brought down, after millions of dollars were spent using more than 1,200 fake credit cards.

Armed with the fake cards and a shopping list, a team of shoppers purchased goods, many of which were sent overseas, predominantly to South East Asia, police say.

Following a series of raids across Sydney and Melbourne, five men and a woman faced court on Thursday in connection with the syndicate.

Tony Hancock, 53, from Strathfield in Sydney's west, is facing 20 charges over the alleged syndicate including dishonestly obtaining and dealing in personal financial information, conspiracy to cheat and defraud, and knowingly dealing with the proceeds of crime.

Outside Sydney's Central Local Court on Thursday, Hancock's solicitor Mark Runmore said the charges would be "vigorously denied" along with police allegations that Hancock was the head of the syndicate.

"He's just a businessman from Macau and he's been in Australia for quite some time," Mr Runmore told reporters.

Identity information allegedly gathered by Hancock was given to Kha Weng Foong, 35, from Potts Point, who used specialised equipment to produce fake credit cards and Medicare cards which were returned to Hancock, police said in documents tendered to the court.

The cards were then distributed to "shoppers", some of whom were arrested at Chatswood on May 26, police say.

"It will be alleged that the `shoppers' were then directed as to what was to be purchased with the cards and received a percentage of the value of the items purchased with the fraudulent credit cards," police said in statement issued before the court appearance.

At Foong's home, police allege, officers found "credit card embossers", encoders, blank credit cards and "computers containing software that was specifically designed for the making of false ... credit cards and Medicare cards".

Foong faces 12 charges including dishonestly obtaining and dealing in personal financial information, conspiracy to cheat and defraud, and participating in a criminal group.

Facing the same court on Thursday in connection with the alleged syndicate were: Smithfield man Quoc Du Hua, 45; Yung Feng Yun, 26, from Burwood; and Mortdale man Henley Han, 53.

Each faced charges of conspiracy and dealing with the proceeds of crime.

All five men were refused bail, their matters adjourned until September 9.

However, the court was told Han will make a bail application in the same court on July 8.

In Victoria, a 28-year-old woman allegedly linked to the syndicate appeared in Melbourne Magistrates Court where police successfully applied for her extradition to Sydney.

She is due to face Sydney's Central Local Court on Friday.

A seventh man, aged 35, arrested in Melbourne, will face Melbourne Magistrates Court on July 10.

During a press conference on Thursday morning, investigators said many of the goods sent overseas had been recovered, along with some of the funds netted by the alleged syndicate.

Goods allegedly bought by it included electronic equipment, alcohol, perfume, mobile phone cards, and cigarettes.

aap 2 Jul 2009

This is another CLASSIC case where the 'little' guy gets caught carrying out fraud against companies.

When companies carry out fraud against people, in the example of Henry Kaye $18m fraud charges dropped where others of influence are implicated (Lawyers, Bank Managers, Real Estate agents, etc), there is rarely ANY legal consequences.

The law in Australia supports Corporate Fraud, if you're part of the 'boys club'

Unemployment figure - deliberate lie

The Australian government's officially published result for the jobless is at this point in time, is at a rate of 5.7%, a figure which is deliberately fraudulent.

One way of 'rigging' the actual figures is that if an unemployed person is:

• on a course,
• on a 'work for the dole' project,
• in temporary employment, but generally unemployed,
• has been breached and NOT receiving payments,
• in the 12 weeks period prior to payment of unemployment benefits,
• and other scenarios.
  

then they are classified as NOT unemployed.

The government deliberately plays down the real amount in order NOT to alarm the general public.

Fact: Economists always use a figure of 50% more than the officially government quoted percentage,

thus the more realistic figure of unemployed people is Australia is 8.5%

Job services system rejig 'to cost jobs'

Unemployment will rise because of changes to the job services network, the federal opposition says.

More than 250,000 unemployed people will register with new employment providers from Wednesday, following the Rudd government's $4 billion overhaul of the system.

Opposition employment participation spokesman Andrew Southcott says the transition period will cost jobs.

"Unemployment will be higher ... because we will have an employment services system which will not be operating at full capacity for six months," he told ABC Television.

"The government naively went for a big bang change in employment services and a large degree of those changes were unnecessary."

Treasury expects unemployment to hit 8.25 per cent by mid-2010, up from 5.7 per cent at present.

aap 1 Jul 2009

Tattslotto Rigged?

The Australian gambling icon, Tattersalls was set up by George Adams which is a well known fact. and is well documented on the internet.

What is not mentioned about the free settlers (non convict origin) is that one was a member of the Freemasons lodge. Part of the Masonic protocol, is to provide for 'charities', as part of the deal belonging to 'rotary' clubs. These clubs are usually run by the 'foot soldiers' and politics at that level is kept out of the spotlight for the members.

Gambling machines are networked and ARE RIGGED to perform at a profit to the premises. This is common knowledge to the 'elite' (control room) operators.

If large sums of money are 'given' to the wrong person, then an 'error' is blamed. This is generally kept out of the media spotlight, but a few individuals have made it a point to make their case heard.

Tattslotto in its earlier incarnation was a 6 from 40 numbers game.

Since the masses were able to guess the numbers easier, the monies earned was getting less and less for the Adams family. It was then decided to make it hard for the Joe Average to obtain winnings and decrease the odds of winning by taking 6 numbers from 45.

In the earlier days there was 'government' supervision as three officials were present at each of draws. This is NOT the case in modern tattslotto.

At any point in time the pool of monies at Tattersalls is in the tens/hundereds of millions of dollars in which it is also traded at the overnight stock markets which earns HIGH profit for the company.

The CEO of Tattersalls made fraudulent transactions, which made news in the mass media.

Victorians gamble approx. $4,000,000,000 per year.

corpau 18:20 30 Jun 2009

Telstra sells debt illegally

Amongst others, the easiest targets are the elderly who often fall prey to deception, fraud, and just plain street crime - robbery.

One would assume that amongst corporations the elderly are treated more fairly, but that is NOt always the case.

In a recent article in the mass media, an elderly lady had acquired a telephone bill for approx $800, which was not paid to the service provider, Telstra.

The customer had argued that the bill accrued was not the result of her use, but it fell on deaf ears.

After a certain period, Telstra enlisted the services of debt collection agency, which was done ILLEGALLY.

The customers initial bill of approx $800, has skyrocketed to over $24,000 as a result of the debt collection agency's 'costs'.

In order to recover the 'cost's' the debt collection agency then proceeded to file the household owner for bankruptcy as a result of 'non-payment'.

Telstra has ILLEGALLY passed the initial debt to the collection agency.

I was his thoroughbred

In an article in the mass media, Jackson 'bald with needle holes', the mother of two of Michael Jackson's children claims that she was his 'thoroughbred'.


One of the definitions of a thoroughbred from the online merriam-webster online dictionary is:

• 2: bred from the best blood through a long line

A lower middle class menially employed Debbie Rowe can hardly be called a thoroughbred.

People who go gene shopping, look for traits that far surpass that of a commoner.

Ford avoids full costs in asbestos case

Ford Motor Company has avoided paying the full legal costs of a man who died from asbestosis caused by his work as a mechanic for the company.

The West Australian Court of Appeal on Friday ruled in Ford's favour, saying the company had to pay only between 50 and 60 per cent of his costs, after Antonino Lo Presti's family sought an order ruling the company pay the mechanic's full legal fees.

Mr Lo Presti, 59, became the first motor mechanic in Australia to win a successful negligence verdict against a car company for asbestos exposure when the WA Supreme Court in February last year ruled he was entitled to compensation.

The court awarded Mr Lo Presti - who died in April this year - $840,000 in damages for exposure to asbestos when he used an air compressor to blow out brake lines and drums while a mechanic at Ford dealerships in the 1970s and 1980s.

But the Supreme Court ordered Ford only had to pay a percentage of Mr Lo Presti's costs.
The mechanic's family appealed against the costs decision, saying the trial - brought after Ford rejected an offer to settle for $450,000 - left Mr Lo Presti with a legal bill of hundreds of thousands of dollars and argued Ford's rejection was unreasonable.

But the WA Court of Appeal ruled in favour of Ford, which now has to pay between 50 and 65 per cent of Mr Lo Presti's costs.

The legal proceedings began in 2002, two years after Mr Lo Presti was diagnosed with the fatal lung disease.

theage.com.au 26 Jun 2009

Another case where the Corporate Giant is in collaboration with the courts, AGAINST the individual.

Melbourne faces huge water price hikes

Melbourne households can expect water bills to soar by up to 64 per cent over the next four years, Victoria's regulator has confirmed.

The Essential Services Commission (ESC) released a statement on Friday approving the price rises between 51 and 64 per cent to fund infrastructure projects in excess of $4.1 billion.

Based on typical consumption, Yarra Valley Water customers can expect a rise in annual water and sewerage bills from $585 to $960, while South East Water customers will be hit with an average annual bill of $894, up from $566.

The new water prices will take effect from July 1, 2009.

ESC chairperson Dr Ron Ben-David said the price rise would secure Melbourne's water supply through extensive capital works programs.

"The Essential Services Commission's main focus has been to ensure that water prices are fair and reasonable, and that customers are only paying for the services they receive," Mr Ben-David said.

Increased incentives for water retailers to assist customers who experience financial difficulties would be extended.

"This will help to ensure that customers experiencing hardship are treated fairly, with dignity and in a timely manner," Mr Ben-David said.

26 Jun 2009