Tuesday 25 October 2016

Auldi Shooting co-incidences

John Ibrahim visits brother, who was shot | SBS News

www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2015/01/05/john-ibrahim-visits-brother-who-was-shot

Jan 5, 2015 - Family, friends and associates of Michael Ibrahim have flocked to visit the ... Living Black ... down his brother, Fadi Ibrahim, outside a home in Sydney's north. ... for at least two attackers and a white, possibly late model, Audi.


John Ibrahim toasts Underbelly with big buy - News.com.au

www.news.com.au/john-ibrahim-toasts-underbelly.../story-e6frfmqr-1225825212085
Jan 1, 2010 - COLOURFUL Kings Cross nightclub identity John Ibrahim appears to have ... the city in his new Audi R8 on Saturday, stopping in Paddington to shop ... and stands out much more than the black Range Rover and Bentley he ...

7 News Sydney - Timeline | Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/7newssydney/videos/1094505637240235/

Genre: News ... Mark Ferguson, Michael Usher, Mel McLaughlin, Jim Wilson & meteorologist David ... FIRST ON 7: Sam Ibrahim stripped of his Australian residency. ..... Police have been told a black Audi sedan, not further described, was seen ... a gunman: "Before you knew it there was a black car that drove off pretty quick.

Woman pretends to sleep as two men steal car keys from bag in her ...


www.smh.com.au/.../woman-pretends-to-sleep-as-two-men-steal-car-keys-from-bag-in-h...
Aug 19, 2011 - Police said the stolen car is a black 2011 Audi A5 with NSW registration BVK 64Y

Police brace for tit-for-tat shootings after Brothers For Life member shot ...


www.smh.com.au › News › NSW News

Oct 29, 2013 - Brothers for Life member Mahmoud Hamzy, 25, was fatally gunned .... They used to drive in and out of the street in their Audi and Maserati.''.

Aussie Criminals and Crooks | Australian criminals and their Crimes ...


https://aussiecriminals.com.au/

Oct 12, 2016 - The sister of the victim broke down trying to get to her brother. With tears ... Police have since confirmed the vehicle was a black Audi sedan.

http://resources2.news.com.au/images/2010/09/12/1225919/861814-john-ibrahim.jpg

Sunday 23 October 2016

Poly Corp research for Kings Cross

http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/kings-cross-property-owners-join-together-in-hopes-of-mega-property-deal-20161022-gs8hrg.html

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/kings-cross-faces-permanent-transformation-in-face-of-massive-tower-property-deal/news-story/414fb365677b7a20ce34e170a2c7e954

http://www.poly.com.cn/english/1662.html

http://www.polyhongkong.com/en/about/poly.html

Wednesday 19 October 2016

Donald Mackay...Police search warrant coming

“There are new avenues of inquiry,” Griffith Det-Insp Paul Smith told the Herald Sun.
“This is certainly still very much a live investigation.”
He and Griffith Det-Supt Mick Rowan are working closely with Purana taskforce head Det-Insp Ken Ashworth on the new Victorian leads.
The murder of Liberal Party candidate and Griffith anti-drug crusader Mr Mackay was Australia’s first political assassination.
His body has never been found and the Calabrian mafia bosses who ordered his death have never been charged.
Insp Ashworth yesterday confirmed Purana was assisting Griffith detectives with information relating to underworld identities suspected of having knowledge of, or involvement in, what is one of Australia’s oldest murder mysteries.
He said he had also provided the Griffith detectives with access to documents and other material Victoria Police has on the high-profile killing of Mr Mackay.
“There are some identities still here in Victoria that we, from time to time, like to pursue and ask questions of,” Insp Ashworth told the Herald Sun.
While the new probe into the Mackay killing is primarily to find the body, the Griffith detectives are not ruling out one day laying murder charges even though Mr Mackay was shot dead almost 37 years ago.
Donald Mackay with wife Barbara and son James (3) pictured the week before he was murdere
Donald Mackay with wife Barbara and son James (3) pictured the week before he was murdered.
“If you found a body you may also find other things that could certainly be cause for further investigation,” Supt Rowan said.
“The investigative techniques and so forth have advanced so far over the intervening period that you would never say never.”
Failed dig
The new information Supt Rowan and Insp Smith this month came to Victoria to investigate was provided after last year’s failed dig to find Mr Mackay’s body.
Police spent two weeks excavating a property near Hay, New South Wales, in June last year after receiving information anonymously that Mr Mackay’s body was buried there.
While the dig failed to find any trace of the body, publicity about it led to new information being provided to police.
That new information included the Victorian angles Griffith detectives are chasing up with the Purana organised crime taskforce.
“Victoria Police is very much a partner in this investigation,” Insp Smith said.
Evidence strongly suggests Melbourne-based mafia figure Gianfranco Tizzoni was with Victorian hitman James Bazley when Mr Mackay, 43, was shot dead in Griffith, NSW.
1974: Former Minister for Immigration, Al Grassby, with prime minister Gough Whitlam, at
1974: Former Minister for Immigration, Al Grassby, with prime minister Gough Whitlam, at Kirribilli. Picture: News Corporation
The Griffith detectives believe Tizzoni and Bazley put a lot of work into planning to murder Mr Mackay near Jerilderie, NSW, on July 12, 1977.
Furniture shop owner Mr Mackay had been tricked into meeting Bazley, who was posing as a potential customer, at Jerilderie that day, but ended up not going due to having to unexpectedly attend a funeral.
It is likely Tizzoni, who died of natural causes in 1988, and Bazley had planned the Jerilderie hit in such a way they were unlikely to be seen or heard — and had probably prepared somewhere nearby to dispose of the body.
A number of high-profile Calabrian mafia identities — who each would have been prime suspects — had alibis for the day of the planned Jerilderie murder of Mr Mackay that took them away from Griffith.
The Griffith detectives believe the actual hit three days later was rushed and ill-planned because Tizzoni and Bazley were ordered by the Calabrian mafia bosses to do it quickly while their alibis were still strong and available to them.
That meant shooting Mr Mackay in a pub car park in Griffith about 6.30 on a Friday night, with shells left behind that were later linked to a gun owned by Bazley.
One of the three .22 spent cartridges found at the murder scene had blood, tissue and hair on it, later identified as coming from Mr Mackay.
Two killers most likely
Mr Mackay was a big man. Shooting him dead in a busy pub car park and then presumably lifting his body into a car boot without anyone seeing would be incredibly difficult for one man.
A TV crew films at the pub car park in Griffith thought to be the murder scene of anti-dr
A TV crew films at the pub car park in Griffith thought to be the murder scene of anti-drugs campaigner Donald Mackay, who disappeared in 1977.
Tizzoni is the most likely person to have helped Bazley at the murder scene.
“I have reviewed the full NSW brief of evidence, and also material held by Victoria Police, and it is my view that it was highly likely to have been two people involved,” Supt Rowan told the Herald Sun.
“I wouldn’t discount that Tizzoni was at Jerilderie and it may well be he was at Griffith.”
While Bazley and Tizzoni were charged years later by Victoria Police with conspiring to murder Mr Mackay, nobody has ever been charged with murdering him.
Those who ordered the death of Mr Mackay — including a Victorian-based Calabrian mafia figure — have so far got away with it.
Mr Mackay was a budding politician whose main platform was publicly and prominently opposing the growing marijuana trade in Griffith.
Evidence suggests a board meeting of the Calabrian mafia in Griffith coldly decided Mr Mackay had to go because his outspoken stance against illegal drugs was bad for their business.
The Italian organised crime ring’s Mr Fix-it, Robert Trimbole, was told to organise the hit and he enlisted the help of Melbourne-based Tizzoni.
TRIMBOLE ON KEITH MOOR’S HIT LIST
Barbara Mackay talks to the media about her husband.
Barbara Mackay talks to the media about her husband.
Tizzoni used his underworld contacts to hire notorious Aussie hitman Bazley — Bazley, a painter and docker, was chosen because the mafia didn’t want the Mackay killing to look like a mafia hit.
The Griffith detectives said they were not able to reveal the nature of the new information which brought them to Victoria as the investigation was at a sensitive stage.
“But fresh information has come in that we are looking at further,” Insp Smith said.
He said they had paid Bazley a visit at his Melbourne home.
“We approached Mr Bazley, who was not willing to discuss the matter further with NSW or Victoria Police,” Insp Smith said.
“He made it very clear he didn’t want to talk to police, both in person and through his lawyer.”
Bazley, 88, was released from Victoria’s Loddon Prison in 2001 after serving 21 years in jail — only nine of them relating to his conviction for conspiring to murder Mr Mackay.
Maintains his innocence
While the evidence led at Bazley’s trial in Melbourne was that he shot dead Mr Mackay he couldn’t be charged with murder in Victoria because the crime took place in NSW.
Gianfranco Tizzoni being escorted by police to the Supreme Court after pleading guilty to
Gianfranco Tizzoni being escorted by police to the Supreme Court after pleading guilty to having conspired to murder Donald Mackay and drug couriers Douglas and Isabel Wilson. Picture: Supplied
He was charged in Victoria as it was Victorian detectives who obtained the evidence against him in relation to the conspiracy to murder Mr Mackay and the 1979 murders of Mr Asia drug couriers Douglas and Isabel Wilson, whose bodies were discovered in a bush grave at Rye.
Bazley pleaded not guilty to the charges over the Wilsons and Mr Mackay and continues to maintain his innocence.
Supt Rowan said the continuing investigation into the Mackay murder by Griffith detectives was launched in late 2011 after they received information anonymously which eventually led to the failed search for Mr Mackay’s body in Hay last year.
“We got a letter that was written to us at Griffith Police that outlined to us that the remains of Donald Mackay could be found on a property in Hay,” he said.
“Effectively it was very broad information that was sent to us, but over a period of 18 months we tried everything we could to knock it out and in the end we couldn’t knock it out.
“We were able to corroborate, from the information that was in that letter, we were actually able to get it to a point where we were able to corroborate aspects of it.
“We put the available information before a coroner and the coroner granted us an order to go and dig up the property.
“It had to be done. The information was sound to a point that you couldn’t walk away from it and not dig it up.”
While there was no evidence the property searched ever had any connection to the Calabrian mafia figures suspected of ordering the Mackay murder, detectives were able to establish strong ties between some of them and Hay.
Mackays furniture store, still owned by the family in Griffith.
Mackays furniture store, still owned by the family in Griffith.
Letter writer should come forward
Supt Rowan yesterday appealed to the anonymous letter writer who sparked last year’s search to contact police again.
He said he believed that person knew more than was in the letter.
Supt Rowan said Griffith detectives were determined to find Mr Mackay’s body, both for the Mackay family and in the hope doing so might also provide more clues that could possibly lead to charges.
He said with the passage of time it was unlikely more charges would ever be laid over the Mackay murder, but doing so couldn’t be discounted.
“I think in terms of Griffith, it’s something that has put the city on the map for the wrong reasons,” Supt Rowan said.
“Finding the body is something that is very close to police in Griffith and they will continue to pursue any credible information that comes in.”
One of the most insidious roles in the murder of Mr Mackay was that of local Griffith politician Al Grassby, who later became Immigration Minister in Gough Whitlam’s 1972 Labor Government.
While there is no suggestion Grassby was involved in organising Mackay’s murder, there is no doubt he was at the beck and call of those who did — the Calabrian mafia.
Paul Donald Mackay the son of Donald Mackay leaving Mackays store in Griffith.
Paul Donald Mackay the son of Donald Mackay leaving Mackays store in Griffith.
The Calabrian mafia is what the Italian secret society variously known as N’Drangheta, La Famiglia or the Honoured Society is usually referred to as. It has its headquarters in Calabria in Italy and is referred to as the Calabrian mafia to differentiate it from the Sicilian mafia.
Mackay’s widow Barbara was a Christian woman who usually didn’t bear grudges, but she never forgave Grassby for obeying a Calabrian mafia order to take the heat off it by spreading rumours that Mrs Mackay was responsible for the death of her husband.
That despicable act ate away at Mrs Mackay right up to her death in 1981.
The lure of the mafia payroll
The Calabrian mafia has always been adept at recruiting and cultivating people it believes will be of some use either immediately or in the future.
Grassby was on its payroll for 40 years.
Flash Al — he of the fancy ties and garish suits — was doing favours for the Calabrian mafia within months of being elected to the New South Wales Parliament as the Labor member for Murrumbidgee in May 1965. He maintained a close relationship with senior Calabrian mafia figures until his death, aged 79, in 2005.
Undated family photo of 1970s anti-drug campaigner Donald Mackay.
Undated family photo of 1970s anti-drug campaigner Donald Mackay.
James Bazley, convicted of conspiring to murder anti-drugs campaigner Donald Mackay in 19
James Bazley, convicted of conspiring to murder anti-drugs campaigner Donald Mackay in 1977, pictured in 1986.
Interviews done by the Herald Sun — including with police and Calabrian mafia member turned supergrass Gianfranco Tizzoni — plus a comprehensive search of state and federal government records, royal commission reports and newspaper archives enabled the production of this chronology of Grassby’s dealings with the Calabrian mafia in Australia and Italy:
An aerial of the police search.
An aerial of the police search.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1965: Peter Calipari pleaded guilty in Griffith to having an unlicensed pistol. He was arrested during police raids on members of a mafia-type organisation described as vicious and dangerous. Grassby gave character evidence for Calipari in court, saying he had known him for 10 years and that he was an outstanding member of the Italian community. Police intelligence files show Calipari went on to become one of the Calabrian mafia’s most senior members in NSW.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1965: Grassby told the NSW Parliament Calipari was a good neighbour, saying: “We now face the situation where the iniquitous and infamous name of the mafia is associated with people and towns in my electorate, incredible and silly though this may be. Anyone who falls into this error and believes that we have Mafioso in Murrumbidgee is deluding himself and has been watching too much late TV — probably Eliot Ness in The Untouchables.”
FEBRUARY 1974: Grassby visited Italy as minister for immigration, accompanied by Calipari. He was feted in Plati, world headquarters of the Calabrian mafia, and was given the keys to the town. Respected Melbourne Herald newspaper journalist Peter Game revealed that while Grassby was there he arranged for the issue of entry permits to Australia for three members of the Barbaro family who had previously been denied entry on the grounds of their bad character. One of them, Domenico Barbaro, had previously been deported from Australia. Italian police arrested Domenico Barbaro when he returned to Plati and charged him with kidnapping the teenage son of an industrialist four months before Grassby arranged his entry permit to Australia. The major part of the $550,000 ransom was thought to have been deposited in Australian banks while Barbaro was in the country on the visa organised by Grassby.
JUNE 1974: Grassby lost his federal seat after preferences from Liberal candidate Donald Mackay gave victory to the Country Party. Mr Mackay’s wife Barbara told the Woodward royal commission: “After Grassby was defeated in 1974 he (Donald Mackay) received phone threats from an anonymous foreign male to the effect that the shop would be bombed and in the second week of June, 1974, a letter from a person signed ‘A Furore’, an illiterate Italian, threatening to get back at Don, was published in the Area News. I was told that it was typed on Al Grassby’s typewriter by the editor of the paper.”
FEBRUARY 1975: Grassby made representations to the federal treasurer on behalf of Tony Sergi over his tax problems. Sergi was named four years later by the Woodward royal commission as a principal of the Calabrian mafia cell in Griffith and a major marijuana grower.
JULY 1975: Grassby officially opened Tony Sergi’s winery at Tharbogang.
MAY 1976: Grassby attended the wedding of Peter Calipari’s daughter. (NSW police surveillance cameras also showed Grassby attended Calipari’s funeral in the late 1980s. Also at the funeral was a dapper Italian gent not recognised by NSW police. Victoria Police later identified the mystery mourner as Melbourne mafia godfather Liborio Benvenuto).
JULY 17, 1976: Grassby attended the Griffith wedding of Anna Sergi, Tony Sergi’s cousin, and Angelo Licastro. Licastro was questioned by the Woodward royal commission in relation to his work on Farm 1774, Tharbogang. The farm had previously been used by Rocco Barbaro as a cannabis plantation and Licastro moved to it after his marriage. Licastro was later murdered in a mafia-style killing while visiting Plati.
JULY 22, 1976: Grassby opened Vignali Wines in Fyshwick, Canberra, owned by Tony Sergi and Luigi Pochi. Justice Woodward later reported Vignali Wines received investment funds from the Griffith marijuana trade.
Former MP Al Grassby in Canberra in 2002.
Former MP Al Grassby in Canberra in 2002.
Tony Sergi in the shop at his Griffith winery. Picture: News Corporation
Tony Sergi in the shop at his Griffith winery. Picture: News Corporation
July 1977: Griffith wine grower Tony Sergi points out bullet holes from the 20 plus shots
July 1977: Griffith wine grower Tony Sergi points out bullet holes from the 20 plus shots that have been fired at his winery in the past 12 months. Picture: News Corporation
JULY 1977: After the murder of Donald Mackay, Grassby appealed to the media and authorities to avoid racial provocation. “There is nothing more damaging to good community relations than talking about Irish bombers, Jewish usurers, Aboriginal rapists, English perverts and Italian racketeers,” he said.
OCTOBER 1977: Grassby appealed to the attorney-general’s department to explore all legal processes available to halt the continuing harassment and defamation of Australians of Italian origin in the wake of the Mackay murder.
NOVEMBER 1979: Grassby’s wife Ellnor said her friendship with Tony Sergi would continue.
MARCH 1980: Grassby met Rosa Pochi in relation to the proposed deportation of Calabrian mafia member Luigi Pochi.
MARCH 1980: Grassby criticised the Williams royal commission recommendation that information on specific ethnic groups suspected of drug trafficking be collected.
JULY 28, 1980: Grassby’s diary listed a lunch with South Australian attorney-general Chris Sumner. Grassby gave Mr Sumner a document claiming Barbara Mackay — rather than the Calabrian mafia — was responsible for the death of her husband. Grassby asked him to read it in Parliament, but Mr Sumner refused.
JULY 29, 1980: Grassby met NSW MP Michael Maher, with a member of the Sergi clan, and asked him to read the same false document he had given to Mr Sumner. Mr Maher also refused.
AUGUST 10, 1980: A Sydney newspaper published allegations from a document distributed by Grassby under the headline “Mackay killing: not the mafia”. It was published two days before Robert Trimbole was due to appear in Victoria at an inquest on murdered drug couriers Douglas and Isabel Wilson.

The murder of Donald Mackay
AUGUST 13, 1980: Grassby saw Rosa Pochi again in relation to Luigi Pochi’s deportation problem.
AUGUST 22, 1980: Grassby saw Rosa and Luigi Pochi about his deportation.
MARCH 1981: Grassby told Immigration Minister Ian Macphee that a plan to deport and strip citizenship from foreign-born drug offenders was a violation of the Racial Discrimination Act.
MAY 1, 1981: Grassby wrote to Michael Maher again seeking action on the Mackay document. At this time the NSW police were reopening the Mackay inquiry and the Stewart royal commission was preparing to interview Robert Trimbole.
MAY 7, 1981: Trimbole fled Australia.
DECEMBER 26, 1985: Grassby’s daughter gets married. Michael Maher gave evidence at the Nagle inquiry that one of the three Sergis who he met with Grassby in 1980 over the Mackay document was present at the wedding.
Police diver Mal Jeffs (right): “The Homicide squad had requested Police Divers to search
Police diver Mal Jeffs (right): “The Homicide squad had requested Police Divers to search a number of locations in the Tocumwal area. I was one of the five-man team on the operation. It was very cold both in and out of the water.”
Police divers search an area of water in the hope of finding the body of Donald Mackay.
Police divers search an area of water in the hope of finding the body of Donald Mackay.
The Griffith cell of the Calabrian mafia had a board meeting in 1977 and decided Donald Mackay had to be executed because his vocal anti-marijuana campaign was seriously affecting the Italian secret society’s business.
Grassby knew some of those present at that meeting and another man at the meeting, Gianfranco Tizzoni, knew of Grassby’s corrupt association with the Calabrian mafia.
Was Tizzoni there?
The Herald Sun tracked Tizzoni down to Italy in 1987, only months before the Mafioso died of natural causes.
Evidence gathered by police since then suggests Tizzoni was actually present when Mr Mackay was shot dead and helped dispose of the body, which has never been found.
Tizzoni was forced to flee Australia in fear of his life after turning supergrass and informing on his Calabrian mafia colleagues — which he did to lessen the impact of being caught with a car boot full of marijuana by Victoria Police.
He told the Herald Sun, over a bottle of Campari, that the Calabrian mafia cultivated Grassby from very early on in his political career.
“They recognised how useful he could be to them,” Tizzoni said back in 1987.
“The time and money they spent on Grassby was paid back in favours he did for them.”
The then leader of the NSW Country Party, Leon Punch, was a vocal critic of Grassby’s close connection to Calabrian mafia figures.
During a speech in the NSW Parliament in 1977 on the drug problem, Mr Punch said the good people of Griffith had recognised Grassby was supporting some of those accused of being marijuana growers and had loudly booed Grassby at a televised public meeting in the area.
“In my time in Parliament, I cannot remember any incident like that in which a politician was so loudly condemned by the people whom he was supposed to have represented,” Mr Punch told Parliament.
“Mr Grassby, while Minister for Immigration on a visit to Italy, signed entry permits for three persons who were previously refused entry to Australia on character grounds.
“It would appear that the matters to which I now refer are not unconnected with the marijuana growing scene in the Riverina. The persons allowed special entry visas into Australia by Mr Grassby were all named Barbaro and came from Plati, a mafia stronghold in Italy.
“They included Dominic Barbaro, who was deported from Australia on 30th August, 1958, because of his criminal record in Australia. With Mr Grassby’s official sanction, he was allowed back into Australia during April 1974.
“It seems he only came out to deposit money in Australia before returning to Italy, where he was arrested for the kidnapping of an Italian industrialist three months before being allowed back into Australia by Mr Grassby. The Italian press claimed that part of the ransom money of $550,000 was deposited in Australian banks.
“I understand that top Italian police have made a number of visits to Australia, and there is a suggestion that some of the ransom money was used to finance marijuana growing round Griffith.
“It is no wonder that the people of Griffith have lost faith in authority.”
Grassby links investigated
Organised crime expert Gary Sturgess was well aware of Grassby’s background and was sickened when the NSW Labor state government hired Grassby in 1986.
Mr Sturgess said he couldn’t believe the then Premier Neville Wran would take on a man with such obvious links to the Calabrian mafia.
Grassby had been dumped by Liberal Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser from his job as commissioner for community relations in 1982.
“Then Wran brought him back from the wilderness in 1986 as an ethnic affairs adviser,” Mr Sturgess told the Herald Sun in 2005.
“I was just disgusted that the government would hire this man.”
Mr Sturgess, who later helped establish the NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption, went to see his then boss, NSW Opposition Leader Nick Greiner, about Grassby.
Mr Greiner agreed they should commit the time and resources to thoroughly study Grassby’s links to Italian organised crime. What Mr Sturgess discovered was powerful enough to persuade Mr Greiner to get up in the NSW Parliament on September 25, 1986, and describe Grassby as having had many dealings with the Griffith cell of the mafia.
He urged the Government to allow the Nagle special commission — which was sitting at the time to examine the handling of the Donald Mackay murder investigation — to probe Grassby’s association with mafia figures involved in drug trafficking and murder.
Mr Greiner accused Grassby of circulating the false document that claimed Donald Mackay was
not murdered by the Griffith mafia — that the real killer was his wife Barbara Mackay.
Mr Greiner said it was a classic piece of mafia disinformation.
“It is no light matter to call for an inquiry into so public a public servant as Mr Grassby,” Mr Greiner told Parliament.
“No Australian who is offended by racism can deny the contribution that Mr Grassby has made to the cause of tolerance in this country.
“But, equally, no Australian offended by organised crime, no Australian concerned about the assault that criminals organisations such as the mafia are making upon the open society, can help but be disturbed by the role of Mr Grassby in propagating this particular document.
“In order to pre-empt the usual bunk trotted out by the Labor Party when Mr Grassby is criticised, let me make it abundantly clear that the Opposition is fully aware that the overwhelming bulk of Australians of Italian, and indeed Calabrian, origin are honourable and law-abiding citizens.
“However, everyone — including this Government, as evidenced by its recent and quite proper National Crime Authority reference — agrees that the mafia organisation, part of which was identified by Mr Justice Woodward as operating out of Griffith, is one of the most powerful and efficient criminal societies in this country today.
“Because of this, and, because of Mr Grassby’s present high office, any association between Mr Grassby and the mafia must be a matter of grave concern.
“What the Nagle inquiry has uncovered is that in late July, 1980, Mr Grassby used his position as commissioner for community relations to publicise what can only be described as a piece of mafia disinformation about the death of Donald Mackay.
“From no less a witness than a former member of this House, Mr Michael Maher, MHR, the inquiry has heard how Mr Grassby handed over this scandalous document and, in a blunt request, sought to have Mr Maher read it in this very House.
“It sought explicitly to excuse the mafia, which Mr Justice Woodward had quite correctly, as we now know, blamed for the murder, by accusing Donald Mackay’s wife, son and solicitor.
“The document rejects the theory that a secret Italian society involved in the cultivation and distribution of marijuana was responsible.
“Instead, it explores facts, which it says were ignored by the police and Woodward. ‘Was there a family argument involving Mackay, his wife and his son resulting in his demise?’, the document asks.
“There is no innocent interpretation of this document available. It was a blatant attempt by the mafia, or someone sympathetic to it, to get it off the hook for the Mackay murder.
“This interpretation is reinforced by the fact that in 1983 police found a version of this document on government paper in the home of Robert Trimbole.
“This is the document that Mr Grassby, the Premier’s special adviser, was adamant Mr Maher should read in this House.
“When NSW police sought to interview Mr Grassby on this matter in 1980, they were prevented from doing so by their superiors. They have admitted that.
“This is not the first occasion on which Mr Grassby has functioned as a propagandist and apologist for the mafia.
“For 20 years, he has befriended and defended senior members of the Griffith mafia.
“Any inquiry into Mr Grassby’s relationship with the mafia must have power to investigate his friendship with Tony Sergi.
“Honourable members should know that this Tony Sergi, whom Mr Grassby has befriended all these years, was described by Mr Justice Woodward as a principal in the Griffith mafia.”
Mr Greiner told Parliament that Sergi was also named as a mafia boss during the trial of hitman James Bazley, who was convicted in 1986 of conspiring to murder Donald Mackay.
“The key Crown witness in the Bazley trial, Frank Tizzoni, described Tony Sergi as being in charge of the growing and supply of the mafia’s marijuana,” Mr Greiner told Parliament.
“More importantly, Tizzoni identified Tony Sergi as being present at a meeting to plan the death of Donald Mackay. Indeed, according to Tizzoni, the meeting was held at Tony Sergi’s house.”
Despite being named in Parliament, Mr Sergi has previously denied to the Herald Sun any involvement in the killing of Mr Mackay and no charges have ever been brought against him.
The Nagle royal commission identified Grassby as the person who unsuccessfully attempted to persuade politicians in Victoria, NSW, and South Australia to read an unsigned document in their respective parliaments.
That document falsely claimed Mrs Mackay, her son Paul and the Mackay family solicitor were responsible for the death of Donald Mackay.
A report based on the four-page document appeared in Sydney’s Sun-Herald on August 10, 1980 under the headline “Mackay killing: not the mafia”.
Grassby admitted to the Nagle commission he was a friend of the then editor of the Sun-Herald.
The Nagle commission found Grassby gave the document to NSW politician Michael Maher and to South Australia’s then shadow attorney-general, Chris Sumner, in July, 1980.
It also found — despite Grassby’s denials — that on the balance of probability he gave the document to the Sun-Herald newspaper.
“The most controversial of the questions to be determined is what was Grassby’s purpose in giving the document to Maher,” the Nagle commission’s final report said in 1986.
“Grassby claims it was so that the general question of racial defamation against Calabrians in Australia could be raised by Maher in the NSW Parliament, and strenuously denied that he wished any of the specific defamatory material in the document to be made public.
“The commission has two reasons for expressly rejecting Grassby’s evidence on this subject.
“The first is the nature of Grassby’s evidence and the manner in which he gave it. He was long winded, dissembling and unconvincing and was constantly driven to uneasy claims of defective memory.
“The second is the cogent and convincing evidence of Maher that Grassby was ‘blunt’ and ‘adamant’ that Maher should read in the NSW Parliament the document containing the attacks on Mrs Mackay, her son and their solicitor.
“No decent man could have regarded the general attacks on the Calabrians as justifying him in propagating the scurrilous lies contained in the anonymous document.”
Barbara Mackay never forgave Al Grassby for spreading the false document claiming that she murdered her husband Donald.
In a letter to her grandchildren before she died in 2001, Mrs Mackay described Grassby as evil.
Her letter was prompted by an incident in 1996 when one of her grandchildren, who were aged between three and 11 at the time, asked a question on the way home from soccer.
“Grandma, how did Grandpa Don die?” he asked.
Mrs Mackay replied instantly that her husband had suffered a bad accident and quickly changed the subject.
It was the weekend after Martin Bryant had killed 35 people in Port Arthur, a traumatic time for all Australians.
“I realised then that I needed to tell my grandchildren what happened to Don, as far as I know,” Mrs Mackay told the Herald Sun.
So she wrote them a letter, to be delivered at a later stage when they were old enough to comprehend the contents. She continued to write them letters up until shortly before her death.
Those writings eventually formed the basis of a book Mrs Mackay intended calling Before I Forget.
It never got published and the threat of Grassby suing was the main reason it never came out.
Mrs Mackay also hoped her letters would help her four children understand more about their father.
Her eldest son, Paul, was 19 at the time of the 1977 execution. Their two daughters, Ruth and Mary, were 16 and 13, and their youngest child, James, was only three.
Mrs Mackay said in one of her letters that her husband was killed by “greedy, evil men who prospered by producing and distributing drugs, ruining the lives of thousands of young people”.
“I grieve for all of you, my dear grandchildren, who were denied the chance to meet your grandpa, who never heard his voice, felt his touch, sat on his knee, or talked about things,” one of the letters said.
“I am sad too for my children, who lost their father, not by accident, but by the cold, calculated decision of men without conscience or compassion.
“And I grieve for myself, who, with all of you, was given a life sentence, lost my husband, the companionship of marriage, the opportunity to share with him in your successes and failures, graduations, marriages, births of grandchildren, and in fulfilling the dreams and goals he had for his life.”
Mrs Mackay’s letters
In the first letter to her grandchildren, who were not born when Donald Mackay was killed, she said:
“My dear grandchildren, your question hit me very hard yesterday.
“There I was just driving you home from soccer when you asked me, ‘Grandma, how did grandpa Don die?’ My reply was immediate. ‘He had a bad accident,’ and I changed the subject.
“Your Mum and Dad want me to leave it at that. Your little cousins think grandpa had a car accident. How could little minds cope with the truth when adults find it so abhorrent?
“Could I really be able to begin to tell you what I don’t understand myself — that a good, kind young father who cared passionately about his community was gunned down, not by accident but through careful scheming by a group of greedy, evil men, who prospered by producing and distributing drugs, ruining the lives of thousands of young people.
“These men are now very wealthy, successful and arrogant, living on the much laundered money they acquired.
“They are apparently unrepentant, and now ‘respectable’ ... unworried by any fear of detection and prosecution.
“There are people who know what was done to Don Mackay and choose not to tell. My prayer continues to be that one day they will be unable to live with their guilt any longer, and that the truth will be revealed, and we can finally close the door on all the years of suspense and deep pain.
“It seems so pointless now. Don was concerned about what was happening here in Griffith. A small group of families, from southern Italy, was involved in drug production and distribution, and Don saw clearly in the lives of some of the best young people in town, the destructive effects that marijuana use was having.
“He knew that unless a great effort was made then, it would grow and spread, and the lives of hundreds of Australian youths would be affected. As it continued, many young people would lose their initiative and potential, and become increasingly unemployable.
“Don also feared the economic undermining which vast amounts of untaxed, laundered money would cause, not only in Griffith, but throughout Australia. He was right.
“Many millions, possibly billions of dollars of criminal profits are now spread widely. After a few untaxed millions are invested, they become legitimised. With plenty of cash for advertising, undercutting prices, and generous gifts, these enterprises can undermine honest places very effectively, and as time goes by, few people remember or even care where it all came from.
“He worried too about corruption of people in high places, people with power and positions of influence, politicians, judges, lawyers, police, accountants, and all those advisers and protectors needed to smooth their way.
“Recent disclosures in the NSW police royal commission merely demonstrate that Don was right.
“He tried to raise community concern, and all sorts of people came to him for help, unwilling to take their information to the police, or to others who should have been able to be trusted. Don dared to try to do something, but, looking back, I suppose it was like trying to hold back the rising tide of the ocean.
“What really happened? I can’t answer that fully because I simply don’t know. I know that an attempt was made to lure him to Jerilderie on Tuesday, July 12, 1977.
“He was unable to go at the last minute, because he was helping a family connected with Kalinda, the special school which he had steered for 20 years. The father had died suddenly, and Don was helping with funeral arrangements, pension applications and so on. He asked one of his employees, Bruce Pursehouse, to go in his place. A lot has been written about that event, and sometime you can read about it.
“It seems that when the Jerilderie plan failed, a hasty new plan had to be set up. A number of people who could have become under suspicion had organised alibis, so things had to be done quickly.
“It appears that your grandpa went to meet one of his staff, Bob Farrell, at the Griffith Hotel after work on Friday, and that is where he was last seen.
“Probably he was shot in the head as he was putting his keys in the door of his mini-van, and was taken away from there.
“Nothing has ever been done to bring the Griffith criminals to justice, and no one has ever been charged with murdering Don.
“What happened to his body? We have no idea. I don’t know if he died in the car park, or was taken away alive. I do know he died awfully, without human comfort. I pray he died quickly.
“In June, 1983, the police told me they had information that was leading them to drag the Murray River at Tocumwal on the Victorian border.
“They even arranged for the Uniting Church Minister, then Graham Beattie, to come to see me to prepare for a funeral service.
“At school the children taunted James, ‘Your Dad’s only a skeleton in the river’. I suppose they were only repeating what they had overheard someone say.
“In any case, nothing was found, and the furore died down again.
“There have been many letters, phone calls, and other forms of communication telling me what happened to Don, that he was buried in concrete, processed at an animal feedlot for chicken feed, flown north in a small plane and dumped in water in Queensland, and that he was taken out of Australia.
“Finding out the truth, however painful, could hardly be worse than what we have been told already.
“My only comfort comes from knowing that as he died, Jesus would have been with him, he has been accepted in heaven, and his earthly body would not be needed any more.
“Still, it hurts having no resting place, no place to say goodbye, no funeral, no finality, no certainty, and even more, knowing our ongoing and present pain comes from someone’s choice.
“That person has gone to bed each night since, choosing to remain silent, and leaving us unable to close the door on that part of our life.
“Now, after nearly 20 years, my greatest frustration is seeing that the worst fears Don had have come to pass, just as he anticipated.
“He tried so hard to do something, and failed. His efforts and death did not change anything in Griffith, and that has been the hardest thing of all.
“With love, grandma.”
Mrs Mackay included that letter, and the others she wrote in the months leading up to her death, in a manuscript that included chapters on the murder of her husband. Much to her disgust, it was never published. She said the prospective publisher told her it could only be printed if she took out all references to Grassby.
“The publisher said the references to Grassby were defamatory of him, which annoyed me no end after what Grassby had accused me of doing,” Mrs Mackay told the author in 1997.
She refused to delete the references to Grassby, saying doing so would be censuring the truth and would weaken the impact of what she wanted to say.
Mrs Mackay gave the Herald Sun extracts from her unpublished manuscript.
She said she didn’t want to die without her grandchildren knowing the true story about the death of their grandfather.
Nor could she bear the thought of them thinking her husband had run off with another woman — a false rumour spread by one of Grassby’s relatives.
Mrs Mackay’s Christian belief that there is some good in all of us even extended to James Bazley, the hitman paid to execute her husband.
She thought he might have enough compassion in him to reveal where her husband’s body was if there was a way of him doing so without it looking like the information came from him.
Finding the body was vitally important to her, so she could give her husband a proper burial.
She asked the Herald Sun in 1997 to help her get a letter to Bazley in prison.
Mrs Mackay hoped Bazley would have enough decency to agree to tell her in confidence where her husband’s body was.
2001: James Bazley pictured after his release from prison. Picture: Pic by Rick Bastida
2001: James Bazley pictured after his release from prison. Picture: Pic by Rick Bastida
She promised Bazley she would never reveal where the information came from — and made the author promise the same thing.
Bazley received that letter, in which Mrs Mackay wrote that she had forgiven him for killing her husband, but he ignored her secret plea for help.
Mrs Mackay used her letter to ask Bazley to allow her to visit him in jail in the hope he would tell her the location of her husband’s body.
Her pleading letter was given to Bazley while he was in Loddon Prison, near Castlemaine, in Victoria.
Bazley refused to see her and didn’t pass on any information as to the whereabouts of Mr Mackay’s body.
He stuck to his story that he didn’t do it so how could he know where the body was.
Mrs Mackay made the unusual move of contacting her husband’s killer because she was haunted by the fact the body had never turned up.
It meant this deeply religious woman was never able to complete the grieving process.
“It hurts having no resting place, no place to say goodbye, no funeral, no finality, no certainty,” Mrs Mackay said in one of the letters to her grandchildren.
“And, even more, knowing our ongoing and present pain comes from someone’s choice.
“That person has gone to bed each night since, choosing to remain silent and leaving us unable to close the door on that part of our life.”
Mrs Mackay told the author she planned to continue contacting Bazley as each anniversary of her husband’s death came round.
James Bazley pictured at his front door in 2013.
James Bazley pictured at his front door in 2013.
But, unfortunately, she died in February, 2001, after a long illness, aged 65, without him ever revealing how the body was disposed of.
Her death came only a month after the Herald Sun broke the news to her that Bazley was about to be free after 21 years in jail.
A Victorian Supreme Court jury found Bazley guilty of conspiring to murder Mackay, murdering Mr Asia drug couriers Douglas and Isabel Wilson and stealing $269,431 in an armed robbery. He was sentenced in 1986 to two life terms for the Wilson murders, nine years for the Mackay charge and four years for armed robbery.
Bazley was granted an 11-year minimum term in 1992, but that was changed to 15 years on appeal. He had been in jail for six years for other offences when he was sentenced over the Mackay and Wilson killings.
The man named in a royal commission as the boss of Griffith’s lucrative marijuana trade told the Herald Sun in 1997 that he had nothing to do with the execution of Mr Mackay.
Tony Sergi said he was “just a businessman trying to do the best for my family”.
The Herald Sun spoke to Mr Sergi at his still-flourishing Griffith winery in 1997 and he denied having been at any meeting that discussed executing Mr Mackay.
“I’m innocent. Why does my name keep coming up?” he said.
“I didn’t even know Mackay. I never met Tizzoni either.
“This is awful for my family, to have all this brought up again.”
Drugs royal commissioner Justice Woodward’s 1979 report described Griffith’s marijuana growing operation in detail.
Justice Woodward said the illegal drug trade was run by the Italian secret organisation known as “Societe Onorata” or the Honoured Society, usually referred to as the Calabrian mafia.
The report said the secret society was responsible for the Mackay murder.
That secret society continues to flourish in Australia.
Police have launched a new inquiry to try to find Mr Mackay’s body and get evidence against the individuals within the secret society who ordered his murder in the hope of solving the mystery once and for all.
A $200,000 reward is available for information which leads to the finding of Mr Mackay’s body.
Anyone with information about the whereabouts of the body, or the Mackay murder, is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
keith.moor@news.com.au
GRIFFITH detectives have made a secretive visit to Victoria to chase up new leads in the 1977 Calabrian mafia murder of Donald Mackay.
HERALDSUN.COM.AU

Saturday 15 October 2016

Mary Wallace, Tanya Farrington, Linda Davie all have in common? Missing person feared murdered Kings Cross holds the answer

We were working again on links within unsolved missing persons and we just need the Police search warrant for the subfloor compartment 6/34-36a Darlinghurst Road, Kings Cross.

November 1983, disappearance of Mary Wallace detectives received the poem. Mr Strickland explained its significance.
The poem read: From Alpine came RA with MW in Tow,
Into MMA to see what's the go
"Not to Drummoyne, but Willoby we go
Sex with MW, then death And bury low
Never find MW, gone from Boot, Gone to Darkness.
"F ... you coppers, Big Joke, eh? Help me please."

MARY WALLACE MISSING PERSON   MURDERED IN September 1983
With in the cpoem is the clue.  You haven’t cracked the code yet.  When we understand the hidden crypt in Kings Cross then the puzzle clues seem to make sense.
She is buried at + Bury Low aka + or X marks the spot…like a pirate’s treasure.  Bury is the anagram of Ruby where the alleged Ruby Tablet collected by  Rothschild Family I have linked to this same brothel for a long time.  As I write “the world’s most Precious Ruby” is within the brothel.  Low is the anagram of Owl.
The Freeman’s used riddles to remember things.  Owl and the Pussycat went to see but you will I allege find the skull hidden within the compartment with Juanita Nielsen gone to the Darkness of the brothel not touched by soil this is part of the ritual they do within the murders I have studied. 
From Alpine  aka AL is Almighty within the terminology of Aleister Crowley the wickest man on earth this gang brings alive within the crimes.
MMA means Mixed martial arts or MMA means castleThe Early Norman Castles of the British Isles (Illustrations):  1214- For the carriage of timber for the castle works 15. ... M. M. A., ii., 24. ... in mediæval documents, and often applied to a tower, which it evidently means here.  This is the Kingdom of the Underworld we are exposing to the world.

MMA company is in Kings Cross all co-incidences yet part of the puzzle.

MMA COMMUNICATIONS Kings Cross, Address:Bayswater Road, Kings Cross, NSW

Drummoyne is a hard word but WILLOBY is spelt wrong.  WILL links to WILL of the law to obey under Aleister Crowley.  E is missing in Obey for the Evil eye within history :Pink Pussycat and Pink Panther in Kings Cross had an eye above the (i) as part of the clue.  Rogerson called himself “the second set of eyes” I believe there are more.
This gang believes they are the royal blood controlling the world.  Castle is the brothel building which to this gang is a castle.
This is why the importance for the Police search warrant for not just Juanita Nielsen from 1975 but to expose this gang still working today.
They use anagrams to hide words in the open that if the Police were clever they could crack this gang believes.  Treasure trails?  Yet this was the trail to finding Mary Wallace. 
2007.runescape.wikia.com/wiki/Treasure_Trails/Guide/Anagrams

For example: orchestra is an anagram of carthorse. Anagrams can appear in medium and hardclues.

Many of the past Police Commissioners have linked to Freeman’s and so did Roger Rogerson for a co-incidence I believe.

UGH means "Expression of disappointment or disgust" So now you know - UGH means "Expression of disappointment or disgust" - don't thank us. YW! What does UGH meanUGH is an acronym, abbreviation or slang word that is explained above where the UGH definition is given.

What was missing from Willoughby disgust?  Red herring?  A pick up point? 

Yet anagram of Willoby links to bill    billyboy   or will boy?

Aleister Crowley and the Practice of the Magical Diary  Ugh! I write a letter to P — r and sign myself with a broken pentagram. It makes me think of a "busted flush" . . . But through all the sunlight peeps ...
Oct 12, 2013 - Aleister Crowley was born on this day in 1875 in Leamington Spa, ... Now when I ask myself or am asked by others I can say, ugh, what that guy ...
The Life of Aleister Crowley Richard Kaczynski ... In typical manner, Crowley ran up £6 worth of proof corrections. ... Civet cats and sperm whales—ugh!

This is the relationship to the SEX where Aleister Crowley linked sperm to black magicK.
Mar 23, 2013 - It is a magnetic fluid that is not only composed of semen, but the true human ... Before Aleister Crowley and his black sexual magic that he had ...
https://fitzinfo.wordpress.com/2013/08/03/the-jewish-semen-fetish-examined/


Aug 3, 2013 - The Jewish Kabbalah, a book of black and white magicsemen is said to harness a .... MagicK= Blood + Semen and Vaginal Aleister Crowley.Sex magic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia  Sex magic (sometimes spelled sex magick) is any type of sexual activity used in magical, ...Aleister Crowley reviewed Heavenly Bridegrooms in the pages of his journal The ... De Nuptis Secretis Deorum Cum Hominibus - Sexual magick; Liber Stellae ... Paschal Beverly Randolph : A Nineteenth-Century Black American ...

Satanism, Black Magic, Ordo Templi Orientis OTO, Aleister Crowley, ... Pagan Religions did Rituals every day where he sacrificed the unborn baby - Sperm - to


This is the roadmap for the Kings James Version of the Holy Bible to expose the hidden, the most precious stone in the world "The Ruby Tablet". May you find the ...

Apr 5, 2015 - The Kabbalah was what Rosaleen Norton taught in Kings Cross at the ... duty I was born to do as the Ruby Tablet exposes the Prophect Elijah will come ... The Kings Cross Sting has been in talks for the most amazing story ...

13 Lot?  These premises are actually 6-7/34-36a Darlinghurst Road, Kings Cross so the number 13 for the evil ritual linked. 

Boot?  This allegedly is the Italian Calabrian Mafia and the shape of Italy linked to a boot.  Yet the boot was just a link within the note to Mary Wallace?  The hair could have come from inside the car?

www.realcommercial.com.au/property-hotel+leisure-nsw-kings+cross-500614339
Jul 20, 2016 - Hotel/Leisure Property for Lease. . Shop 6, 34-36A Darlinghurst RoadKings Cross, NSW 2011. Listed by Laing+Simmons Potts Point | Pyrmont .

Within the Commerical paperwork on the lease through the Land Environment Court or Sydney City Council showed to me the shop was known as 6-7  when added together mean 13.

I don’t know if Robert Adams did the murder but I believe this brothel now called “World Famous Sparkling Chandeliers” at 6-7/34-36a Darlinghurst Road, Kings Cross will hold the evidence. 

Where they hide the evidence is in the open and the drug network is the winner when they move up within the drug network to deal drugs.

Regards,
Jennifer
This Police search is so important.

I hope someone will be able to expose the hidden steps within the brothel as the access point for this gang and the alleged links to why Bill Bayeh when he came out of prison was putting the heavies on me because when you search the brothel will expose allegedly the Wizard within the centre of these crimes.  Juanita Nielsen needs to be raised.

I went to Dr Natalie today she feels I really need the Forensic Psychiatrist appointment done which was refused by the DPP and this would expose the information I have been sending through is really significant information and important for the Police search warrant to occur.  Please this gang is very dangerous I expose to you.

Others include Helen Karipidis, 10, abducted from Marrickville in December 1988, and Bianca Nelson, 14, last seen running away from her Regents Park home in 1991.  The problem was the names kept coming and all I knew the evidence will be exposed soon I just have to keep going.

Mary Wallace police spent four hours and 15 minutes searching the area at North
Turramurra before being called away on another job and never returning.  Yet if the corruption I have found in Kings Cross links to the Detectives at all then why didn’t they search further?  They knew…

No fingerprints were found on the letter and there is no forensic evidence linking Adams with Ms Wallace's
suspected murder.  Now the Police had a hair from Mary Wallace’s hairbrush and a hair found within the vaccum rubbish which Robert Adams allegedly was reported in vaccumming his car the next day after the disappearance of Mary Wallace.

Debbie Marie ASHBY Date of birth 1971 missing from 16 years.  A coronial inquest determined that Ms Ashby died on or about 11th October 1987.  A reward is offered however no one has come forward to solve this crime.  In making a recommendation for the reward, and sending a file to the homicide squad for review, he said: "It is so unusual for a 16yearold to disappear, one has to look at it as suspicious; 16yearolds just don't disappear off the face of the earth, something has happened to her” reported Mr Milovanovich. 
The inquest heard she had been going through a rebellious stage. The last her family heard from her was a phone call a few days after she left home, saying she was all right.

In 1990 a prostitute contacted the family saying she had seen her in Kings Cross. But they could not find her.  The links were coming as Marco had told me the brothel linked to 30 murders to allegedly Rogerson and I was collecting them now.

Ms Ashby is one of several teen and preteen girls who disappeared from NSW in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Again a link to Kings Cross and the brothel being a brothel well sex was the name of the game this gang was playing.

We have to see the common links between the cases?  Who was in charge?  Someone higher?  Why wasn’t the links within the murders followed up?

TANYA FARRINGTON MISSING FEARED MURDERED.
"Tanya was 14 years old when she went missing from her home in Crows Nest on the 22nd March 1979," Minister for Police Michael Daley.  Last person seeing Tanya was her brother as he said good night to Tanya about 11pm. 
Tanya missing from Crows Nest and Mary Wallace from Crows Nest Alpine Inn was a co-incidence I thought.  “It is believed Tanya had a boyfriend (who lived in the Manly area) about the time she disappeared. Police are very keen to speak to anyone who may have information about him, if only to discount him from the investigation.”

No boyfriend had been found so far it is now 2016.  Tanya had come from the Port Macquarie area and so had our Mouse I thought. 

Tanya had gone to bed as usual at their family home in Nicholson Place, Crows Nest. The next morning she was gone and she has not been seen since.

“The family flat and surrounding areas were searched by police; there was no sign of forced entry and none of Tanya’s belongings appeared to have been removed,” Snr Cst Martin said.

Senior Constable Martin said that while Tanya was only 14, she was often mistaken for being older than her years and was an outgoing girl.
“Tanya attended Cremorne Girls High School and has been described as being rebellious but not out of control. Like many 14yearold girls she liked music and played the guitar.
“While she had no history of running away for long periods, a few of her friends told police at the time that Tanya would sometimes sneak out of the house at night to meet friends.  It is also believed that Tanya had a boyfriend about the time she disappeared, although her parents did not know his name.”

“Police also aware that a few months before Tanya disappeared she’d failed to return home overnight and was found with her boyfriend on Manly beach the following morning.  “We are keen to speak with this person, who we believe may have lived in the Manly area at the time.”

Manly was a link to this gang in Kings Cross because I was told to go and find the Comanchero leader from Manly but I never got there in 2011 when I was setup with threats to murder me all to further hide the evidence I think within the brothel subfloor.

Tony brother of Tanya told the coronial inquest “It was around 11 o'clock and I said goodnight to ‘Tanga’. We were watchin' TV together. And that was basically the last I saw of her. We woke up in the morning and her bed was empty. And initially, I was cranky, 'cause I thought she snuck out, you know, did something. By the following night, I was gettin' real worried. Mum and dad were freakin' out straight away. And then another day went past and another day, and anger started to turn to worry. It probably took me about a month until I realised I wasn't gonna see her again.”

Tony again reported about “There's heaps of them. You know, between Sydney and Newcastle, that time we've tracked down at least 22 missing people in an 18month period. And I think most are girls, except for a couple of boys.”

The system of the pattern in murders the Detectives I have noticed have not linked together.  Two rewards that have in fact been paid by the State Government, the first was $500,000 for the 1996 conviction of Ivan Milat. Another nine years passed before there was another payout made. $50,000 was paid for the information that led to the conviction
of Michael Gyder. Gyder is now serving a minimum 12year sentence for the manslaughter of nineyearold  Bondi girl Samantha Knight.  Yet remember it was the Milat Backpacker murders and the link to the building above the brothel is a backpackers for another co-incidence.

In fact the last decade, 70 people have applied to collect a reward for information they've provided to policy, but it's only in the Samantha Knight that someone has actually received the cash, and even then the full amount wasn't paid. 

Miss Farrington was last seen in Sydney on March 22, 1979.

Missing woman started to link Tanya Farrington disappeared from her Crows Nest home at age 14 on March 22, 1979.
A year later, on January 24, 1980, Cammeray resident Marion Sandford posted a note to her brother Peter saying she would be home within a week. He never saw her again.  Ten weeks later, on April 6, 1980, Linda Davie was last seen at St Leonards.

Tanya Farrington and Linda Suzanne Davie both disappeared in suspicious circumstances.

Police would also like to speak to Tanya's boyfriend at the time and two men who are believed to have driven Ms Davie and a friend home from Kings Cross on April 5, 1980.  Again another link to Kings Cross. 

MARION SANFORD and Linda Davie are inextricably linked by haunting letters that have left their loved ones in limbo for three decades.  Marion mailed a note to her brother on January 24, 1980, the 23 year old writing that she had met friends and would be back within a week.  She never came home.

Ten weeks later, Linda's boyfriend received a similar letter, explaining that the 22yearold beauty had gone away for a few days. 

Tanya Farrington was a 14yearold last seen watching TV in her family home in Crows Nest.  She vanished without a trace.  During questioning by Sgt Bucknell, SenConstable Martin confirmed that Miss Farrington had been ``rebellious’‘, sexually active, a consumer of alcohol and cannabis and was known to hitchhike.

A Police officer taking an active was Assistant Police Commissioner Bob Waites who hired his wife Sue under her maiden name interviewed however married at the time for position Superintendent of Kings Cross Police Station and the Superintendent at Kings Cross Police station when I was asking for the Police search warrant for Juanita Nielsen and to expose what this gang has hidden within the brothel subfloor compartment.

I was told the Superintendent had rang the Solicitor on the 5th March 2012 to get me out of the building as I was surrounded by murderers as Nadia the solicitor rang me on 0420987743.

Bob Waites for another co-incidence was an Inspector at the time of the Wood’s Royal Commission which by the Police search of the subfloor compartment of where Bill Bayeh and Lennie MacPherson was terrorising the owners of Madam Butterfly brothel would have saved me the time and energy in writing “The Kings Cross Sting” as the cryptic puzzle would have been solved.

The SunHerald can today reveal the three cold cases are the focus of a major new NSW Police investigation in which detectives are examining possible links with three of the state's most notorious criminals: underworld identity John Anderson, serial killer Ivan Milat and ''Mr Asia'' drug syndicate head Terry Clark.  Again a link to Kings Cross again protected as no link to the brothel in Kings Cross as hidden within the subfloor compartment.

Mr Asia?  Yet Mouse called the owner of the drug network the Asian Grandmother for a co-incidence.  To the building we have the company D&S Australia Pty Ltd (Jenny Bae Byun Sole Director) trading for J&B Trust.  When Bill Bayeh was caught within the Wood’s Royal Commission the alleged asian supply line was never exposed all because the brothel wasn’t searched until 2009 under Strike Force Constance where the subfloor compartment was never searched within the brothel all for a reason…..

The evidence was hidden all in the open.

All of these were linking Police sources have previously told The SunHerald that the Adams case was linked to ''a string of unsolved killings''. A key suspect, John Anderson, who is behind bars for drug smuggling, denies any involvement. There is a $250,000 reward for information leading to a conviction over Trudie Adams's murder, and three separate $100,000 rewards will today be offered to anyone who helps solve the Davie, Farrington and Sanford mysteries.

Anderson was a common co-incidence to the missing person Juanita Nielsen? 

Another note Peter Sanford sat in neighbouring Cammeray, trying to
make sense of a letter that arrived on January 27, 1980, three days after his sister Marion vanished. It read: ''I am not at all sure when I will be home but it should be within 2 days to 1 week at the latest I suppose! Met a couple of friends. See you later, love Marion.''
Another note this was 3 disappearances and the Police are still investigating.  Stephen Lavender received a strikingly similar letter from his girlfriend Linda Davie in April that same year. As soon as he read it, he knew something sinister had occurred.

Juanita Nielsen the Police have misplaced her whereabouts for 41 years…now isn’t it time we expose the myth!