Ku Klux Klan fliers are rattling a city in Washington state, after residents found the anti-Muslim propaganda thrown in their driveways last month. “You can sle...
WWW.HUFFINGTONPOST.COM
Tuesday, 3 March 2015
Where the Bones Remain - Kylie Maree Labouchardiere
Kylie Maree LABOUCHARDIERE
Police will today carry out a search of bushland in Sydney's south for the body of a .... Paul James Wilkinson, 31, a former NSW police force employee
In 2009, Paul Wilkinson was sentenced to a minimum of 24 years in jail for the murder of Kylie Labouchardiere, the sentence longer than it would have been otherwise because he had not said where she was buried.
Those familiar with the case suggest three possible reasons for the silence. One is that Wilkinson wants to feel important; another is that her body would reveal such a terrible death that his sentence would have been even longer.
Paul Wilkinson ineligible for parole until April 2031 for murdering girlfriend
Whistleblowers they keep in Mental intuitions?
These are emails that i have received and sent to Lisa Pool Clint's adult guardian. Clint has a beautiful home to live in for free for as long as he likes. Instead of that the government are wasting taxpayers money on putting Clint in a flat or halfway house. They don't want him living with family which is strange when they want family to support Clint or any patient's who have a so called mental illness or disease.If there is anyone out there who can provide a bed for Clint we would be very appreciative of this. The reason that the hospital says Clint has to say their is because he doesn't have a place to live. What a crock. Please keep ring nambour hospital call the switch on 0754706600 and ask for the ge ward and voice your disgust at what they are doing to Clint. Then ring the adult guardian on 1300653187 and vent your anger at Lisa pool. That will bwe a big help to keep pressure on them. Hi Maree I will follow your calls up with Nambour Hospital. Clint has not gone to a house as yet. It will not be a halfway house rather we are looking at a flatmate situation with 24 support in your area. Nothing has become available as yet but I will let you know when it happens.
Hi Maree I will follow your calls up with Nambour Hospital. Clint has not gone to a house as yet. It will not be a halfway house rather we are looking at a flatmate situation with 24 support in your area. Nothing has become available as yet but I will let you know when it happens.
To: Maree Palmer [mailto:pmaree28@dodo.com.au]
Sent: Friday, 6 February 2015 11:12 AM
From: Lisa Pool
Subject:Hi Maree I will follow your calls up with Nambour Hospital. Clint has not gone to a house as yet. It will not be a halfway house rather we are looking at a flatmate situation with 24 support in your area. Nothing has become available as yet but I will let you know when it happens.
To:
Hi Maree I will follow your calls up with Nambour Hospital. Clint has not gone to a house as yet. It will not be a halfway house rather we are looking at a flatmate situation with 24 support in your area. Nothing has become available as yet but I will let you know when it happens.
To: Maree Palmer [mailto:pmaree28@dodo.com.au]
Sent: Friday, 6 February 2015 11:12 AM
From: Lisa Pool
Subject:Hi Maree I will follow your calls up with Nambour Hospital. Clint has not gone to a house as yet. It will not be a halfway house rather we are looking at a flatmate situation with 24 support in your area. Nothing has become available as yet but I will let you know when it happens.
To:
Lisa Pool <lisa.pool@publicguardian.qld.gov.au>
These so called calls to Clint are not happening. We ring between those
hours that you said that we have to but most of the time we are left
hanging or they hang up on us . We have maybe only had 3 to 4 phone
calls to Clint in the period of time that you have placed these
restrictions upon us. Please do something about this as you are his
adult guardian and this is not good enough. We didn't even get to speak
to him on christmas day or his birthday. Please fix this problem You mentioned that
Clint was going to a half way house a long time ago when is this going
to happen as we want him living with us. we have said all this along
thank you. This is a recent photo of Clint He i was so drugged up he could hardly speak
These so called calls to Clint are not happening. We ring between those
hours that you said that we have to but most of the time we are left
hanging or they hang up on us . We have maybe only had 3 to 4 phone
calls to Clint in the period of time that you have placed these
restrictions upon us. Please do something about this as you are his
adult guardian and this is not good enough. We didn't even get to speak
to him on christmas day or his birthday. Please fix this problem You mentioned that
Clint was going to a half way house a long time ago when is this going
to happen as we want him living with us. we have said all this along
thank you. This is a recent photo of Clint He i was so drugged up he could hardly speak
Fraud NSW Police
I was told by Commonwealth Bank I had Spain use on my creditcard, they re-issued card then I received FRAUD.
23 mins ·
Scam Alert - Watch out for bogus bankers claiming that your credit card has been compromised.
NSW Fair Trading issued a warning recently about bogus callers claiming to be from some of Australia’s biggest banks falsely advising consumers that they had fallen victim to an overseas credit card or bank fraud.
“NSW Fair Trading is receiving reports of consumers being contacted by people purporting to represent banks based in Australia,” Mr Stowe said.
“The bogus callers falsely claim that fraudulent transactions have taken place on their credit card, commonly in New Zealand, and then ask consumers for their personal or banking details to help recover funds.
“Once they’ve gathered banking or personal details from victims, scammers can potentially hack into their bank accounts and siphon funds.
“Depending on the volume or type of information given, scammers have the potential to commit other types of false representation using the victim’s identity.
“Unfortunately banking scams are quite common, though this new variant is particularly worrying as banks and financial institutions do often get in touch with consumers to advise them of irregular or suspicious transactions.
“If you do receive a call that doesn’t seem genuine, refrain from giving any details, hang up and contact your bank or financial provider.”
Mr Stowe encouraged consumers to alert their friends, family and colleagues of the latest banking scam.
“Sadly, Australian consumers lose millions of dollars to scams each year and unfortunately the more people that fall for scams the more prevalent they become, as scammers see it as a quick way to make money,” he said.
“Using auto-dialling tools and software, scammers often target and cold-call consumers area-by-area, and there is a fair chance if you are receiving calls so is your neighbour or those who live nearby.”
Many scams originate from outside Australia and once money is sent overseas it is virtually impossible to recover. If you do fall victim to a scam, contact your financial institution for advice.
Many scams originate from outside Australia and once money is sent overseas it is virtually impossible to recover. If you do fall victim to a scam, contact your financial institution for advice.
On average NSW Fair Trading receives nearly 1,300 reports on scams each year and consumers should report any activity they suspect is a scam to NSW Fair Trading on 13 32 20 and Scamwatch atwww.scamwatch.gov.au.
Monday, 2 March 2015
Mental Health with Police - Delusional
Talk to anyone who has whistleblowed on the complete system. If the Police actioned the drug network would have been pulled apart in 2011.
Delusional is the label they give us. Hospitals provide the evidence, because they think if it was real the police would have acted. Juanita Nielsen will expose the corruption within the system.
NSW Police host biennial conference on mental health related issues in Sydney
Monday, 02 March 2015 03:35:31 PM
A biennial conference focused on improving policing strategies surrounding mental health related issues will begin in Sydney tomorrow.
The theme of this year’s conference is suicide prevention, intervention and postvention.
The NSW Police Force Mental Health Intervention Team (MHIT) will host the two-day conference at the University of NSW in Kensington tomorrow (Tuesday 3 March 2015), which brings together more than 100 officers from across the state.
The Governor of NSW, His Excellency General The Honourable David Hurley, AC, DSC (Retired), will officially open the Mental Health Contact Officer Conference, before the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Stuart Ayres, and NSW Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione, APM, address attendees.
The first key note speaker will be Kevin Briggs, a retired Sergeant from the California Highway Patrol whose regular duties included patrolling the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco where he successfully intervened in more than two hundred suicide attempts. He became known as the ‘Guardian of the Golden Gate Bridge.’
He’ll be joined by author and mental health advocate Kevin Hines, the second key note speaker, who is one of only 33 people to have survived a suicide attempt off the Golden Gate Bridge. He’s now an international presenter who shares his experiences and hosts discussions on suicide prevention and mental health.
The conference will bring together 76 NSW Police Inspectors who hold the Mental Health Contact Officer position within their commands across the state; and the six superintendants who manage the Mental Health Corporate Spokesperson portfolio for each of the policing regions.
Officers from specialist units as well as members of the Executive Team will also attend the conference.
The aim of the conference is to advance the professional development of these officers, promote working in harmony with other organisations in the suicide prevention space and discuss future strategies for the NSW Police regarding mental health issues.
The MHIT became a fulltime unit of the NSW Police Force in July 2009 following a successful two-year pilot program.
It’s a collaborative effort with NSW Health and has trained 1500 officers to date in its award winning intensive four-day mental health training program.
The program aims to provide frontline police with practical skills to assist them in helping people in the community living with mental illness who may be experiencing a mental health crisis event.
It also strives to educate police so they’re better equipped to identify behaviours in the field that may indicate mental illness, while developing communication strategies as well as risk assessment, de-escalation and crisis intervention techniques.
The senior officers attending the conference have completed the four day MHIT training program and are responsible for managing mental health issues within their local area command, while at the same time, ensuring an effective liaison with other government and private sector stakeholders.
The MHIT has also developed a one-day mental health training and awareness program that began rolling out state-wide from February 2014, and has now successfully trained more than 9000 officers.
It is anticipated that by the end of 2015 all NSW Police Officers will have received formal mental health awareness training.
The one-day program is also being delivered to all new recruits at the Police Academy in Goulburn so they’re best equipped when they begin their career with the police force.
A number of external stakeholders will also be taking part in the conference including Lifeline, the Black Dog Institute, Headspace, Suicide Prevention Australia and the R U Okay Day Foundation.
NSW Police Corporate Sponsor for Mental Health Detective Superintendant David Donohue said the role of the Mental Health Contact Officer is a vital one and this conference improves their education, skills and the resulting service to the community.
“The NSW Police attended more than 47,000 mental health related incidents in 2014 so coming together to discuss and advance strategies to address these incidents is of utmost importance,” Det Supt Donohue said.
“It’s also crucial these officers are kept informed on current and relevant issues, including legislative requirements and protocols.
“We’ll continue to develop and deliver both of our training programs with the aim of all officers completing either one or both packages by the end of 2015, which will be an amazing milestone for the NSW Police and MHIT.
“There’ve been many great accomplishments for policing and mental health in recent years and our aim is to continue that progress while maintaining safe and respectful service for members of the community who are living with mental illness.”
Sunday, 1 March 2015
Phone taps, history repeats
|
Friday, 27 February 2015
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)