Kings Cross Police, Redfern Strike Force expose a pattern of crime in Woolloomooloo

Police search warrant for the underground bank of the alleged Nomads in the heart of Kings Cross will expose this system in crime.

Police officer of the year from Woolloomooloo and the drugs working out of Woolloomooloo is still a pattern from the Wood's Royal Commission days.....  Can't you smell a rat?  I can

Three charged, drugs and cash seized after search warrants across inner Sydney

Friday, 20 November 2015 04:46:44 AM

Editor’s note: Footage and stills of yesterday’s operation will be distributed via Hightail link when available. They will also be uploaded to NSW Police Force Facebook page.

Police have arrested three people and seized drugs, believed to be heroin and cocaine, and cash following extensive investigations into an alleged drug syndicate operating out of the Kings Cross area.

Officers will allege the group supplied prohibited drugs at least 328 times between 7 October and 14 November, mainly in the Woolloomooloo area.

The drugs allegedly supplied include heroin and cocaine, and were mostly supplied to those from a low socio-economic background.

Yesterday (Thursday 19 November 2015), police from the Kings Cross Drug Unit, with the assistance of the Redfern Drug Unit executed search warrants at Waterloo, Bondi and Woolloomooloo. At the Bondi address, cash was allegedly located in a bedroom being used by a teenager.

A 42-year-old man and two women, aged 38 and 54, were arrested after a hire car was stopped in Missenden Road at Newtown.

All three were charged with ongoing supply of a prohibited drug and participation in a criminal group.

A 42-year-old Bondi man was also charged with dealing with the proceeds of crime.

They were refused bail and will all appear in Central Local Court today (Friday 20 November 2015).

Inquiries are still continuing into the alleged drug supply in the Woolloomooloo area.

Police are urging anyone with information in relation to this incident to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or use the Crime Stoppers online reporting page: https://nsw.crimestoppers.com.au/ Information you provide will be treated in the strictest of confidence. We remind people they should not report crime information via our Facebook and Twitter pages.

Royal Commission required to Australian Federal Police

The AFP has never had a Royal Commission and it needs to happen because many of the issues that permeate the state and territory police forces have often been found to involve members of the AFP. You just need to read the transcripts of the Wood Royal Commission to gain an understanding of the degree to which members of the AFP are involved in, or have been involved in, corrupt activities.

People like Mark Standen, former Assistant Director of the NSW Crime Commission who is currently in gaol are products of the culture that existed for many years in the AFP.

There are many many examples of why such a Royal Commission is needed, not the least of which is the fact that there are many decent members and former members of the AFP who would dearly like to be able to say they serve or served in the AFP and to do so with a degree of honour instead of embarrassment.

Police Ingretity Commission

This was formed by Judge Wood's recommendation after the Wood's Royal Commission to expose the corruption which had happened back through time in Kings Cross and how the blind eye happened.

I found this blind eye in 2011.

I reported the evidence to the Police Ingretity Commission to Icac and further to the Ombudsman where my email address was blocked.

When the great cow Moloch is found, when are we all going to ask the recommendations after the Wood's Royal Commission actually have aided and abetted this drug network.

Police NSW Chronology 1994-2001.... The Brothel was searched 2009 but not the hidden crypt

Police Chronology 1994-2001

View events in the NSW Police Force since the Wood Royal Commission began in 1994.

1994
May	Justice James Wood is appointed Commissioner of the Royal Commission into the NSW Police Service ('WRC').
1996
June	Peter Ryan is appointed NSW Police Commissioner.
August	Peter Ryan is sworn in, promising to nail the bent coppers and get rid of the hierarchy.
Sep. 1	Peter Ryan's first day on the job.
November	The Wood Royal Commission announces its Interim recommendations: Abolish the Police Board. Commissioner to be given the power to hire and fire all staff. Officers to complete financial statements and explain how assets were acquired. A Police Integrity Commission (PIC) should audit police to detect corruption. Random drug/alcohol testing of all officers. Require police to provide integrity declarations every 3 yrs and on promotion.
	Ryan outlines his vision for the service. He comments that the service is driven by fear which causes officers to lie and cheat and perjure themselves rather than admit simple mistakes. He states that he wants more police on the streets as a lack of supervision was largely responsible for the corruption.
	2,000 police march on Parliament House to protest against Ryan's new powers under the Police Reform Act which includes the authority to remove officers based on a "loss of the Commissioner's confidence".
Dec. 16	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan backs down by agreeing not to use his new powers to sack corrupt officers retrospectively.
1997
January	The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) opens for business.
March	Ryan axes the Special Branch.
	WRC Public hearings end.
April	Justice Wood resigns as Commissioner of the PIC.
May	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan announces plans to sack 200 disgraced police.
	Final report of the WRC released with 174 recommendations on how to end the culture of corruption.
June 28	Ron Levi is shot by officers Rodney Podesta and Anthony Dilorenzo on Bondi Beach.
December	Internal Affairs Operation Gymea, an investigation of the elite Task Force Bax which had been set up to clean up Kings Cross and the police service's image, culminates in the release of damning evidence at the PIC.
1998
February	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan says 109 officers had been dismissed after being identified as inept or corrupt by the WRC, the PIC or Internal Affairs.
	Ryan sacks 19 officers, 18 of whom are alleged to have committed drug offences or stealing offences.
March	The State Coroner concludes the inquest into Ron Levi's death and finds that the 2 officers have a case to answer. The Director of Public Prosecutions declines to proceed.
May	NSW Police Minister Paul Whelan says 99% of the 172 recommendations in the WRC final report have been implemented or are close to being implemented.
	The NSW Ombudsman reveals that 380 officers have been targeted for dismissal for alleged corruption, misconduct and incompetence.
June	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan announces plans to introduce random drug testing for police officers.
August	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan decides on a backlog of 300 cases of alleged misconduct. 12 officers (4%) are sacked, 75 officers (25%) resign or are declared medically unfit.
	Sydney criminal Neddy Smith tells of his 'green light' while giving evidence at his murder trial.
September	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan receives from Internal Affairs (IA) a fresh list of 100 officers whose careers are in jeopardy following IA investigations into alleged serious breaches of conduct including corruption.
November	The NSW Ombudsman Annual Report details 5000 complaints against the police service and 110 criminal charges against police officers in the previous 12 months.
	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan admits there was "some truth" to reports that weapons handed in during the guns back-back scheme had been stolen by police officers and sold to gangs or turned in again for money. The investigation into the matter is called Task Force Majorca.
December	The Police Integrity Commission Annual Report says the first half of the financial year saw a near doubling of complaints against police alleging attempts to pervert the course of justice.
1999
January	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan admits in an interview with Britain's Daily Mail that "we are not winning on the drugs front" and that drugs are the "root of most crime".
February	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan signs a new contract making him Australia's highest paid public servant.
Feb-March	The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) holds hearings into the use and sale of illegal drugs by serving and former police.
March	The Police Service allows public access to their Special Branch dossiers.
April	Superintendent Ray Adams retires from Kings Cross command after spending two years trying to clean it up. Adams admits that although crime rates are down that the drug scourge "remains unanswered".
August	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan sends a memo to every station in NSW advising that Cabramatta and other key commands have been downgraded.
	5000 officers participate in a survey to gauge the progress of anti-corruption reform.
October	On the eve of the Police Integrity Commission (PIC) hearing into the Roni Levi shooting, Rodney Podesta admits in Sydney local Court to dealing in cocaine.
November	Police in inner and south-western suburbs begin a "go slow" over staffing shortfalls.
2000
May	A Police Integrity Commission (PIC) audit finds that internal police investigations are "biased", pursued with less vigour than criminal investigations, and that more than a quarter of internal inquiries into complaints against police were "unsatisfactory": only 7% included checks on an officer's history of complaints; juniors investigated seniors and officers often investigated colleagues working in the same area. The PIC criticised decisions not to investigate 43.5% of complaints as "unreasonable" where the offences involved were stealing, corruption, drinking and drug use.
	The Sydney Morning Herald reports that a quarter of NSW's police patrols are officially without leaders. The Police Service advertises for 18 local area commanders and 960 vacant sergeants positions. The Police Service says the vacancies are due to "retirements, promotions and other changed circumstances".
	An undercover Internal Affairs (IA)detective investigating crooked police in drug trafficking and gang warfare is arrested and charged with firearm and drugs offences.
July	The Upper House Committee inquiry into police resources at Cabramatta is announced.
	Police Minister Paul Whelan and the police service confirm that an investigation into serious misconduct at Goulburn Police Academy had been going on for "some time".
August	The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) raises concerns in a report to Parliament that up to 50 officers are still moonlighting in risky areas such as the liquor, gaming and security industries.
Oct-Dec	The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) hears in camera evidence on claims that antagonistic senior officers are killing the reform process.
November	A draft of NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan's manifesto, Future Directions 2001-2005 is leaked to the Sydney Morning Herald and published on the Internet.
December	The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) expresses "concern and disappointment" at unsatisfactory police response to anti-corruption proposals.
	NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan reshuffles 16 senior police. Assistant Commissioners Clive Small (Crime Agencies) and Mal Brammer (Internal Affairs & Special Crimes) are relieved of their posts and transferred to field commands.
	The Sydney Morning Herald reports that a leaked Internal Affairs report Operation Radium confirms officers have rorted the promotion system by circulating the lists of interview questions.
2001
February	QSARP, a wide-ranging audit of the NSW Police Service, is released. It is critical of the reform process saying that although "some real progress had been achieved" it was "systematically limited", fragmented, patchy, slow and in some areas had come to a halt. It disagrees with NSW Police Commissioner Peter Ryan's view that reform is near completion and criticises Ryan for a vision "which does not address the key themes developed in the recommendations of the Royal Commission". Ryan rejects the report saying it is 12 months old and narrow in focus.
March	The Cabramatta Inquiry censures Police Minister Paul Whelan for interfering and for calling for the Inquiry's termination.
	Officers at Cabramatta vote unanimously to support Detective Sergeant Tim Priest's evidence on drug and gang activity but stop short on his claims about management ignoring reports on gang crime.
	Christine Nixon is appointed Commissioner of Victorian Police.
	One of the officers at the scene of the fatal shooting of Jim Hallinan from Tumut faces dismissal after testing positive to cannabis after the shooting.
	The drugs case against Richard Gordon Tyler is adjourned after the court is told that an officer in the Internal Affairs unit may have lied to judges while applying for listening devices for a sting operation.
March	NSW Premier Bob Carr announces a reversal of the 1999 Cabramatta downgrade.
May	Police Minister Paul Whelan says police fabricated evidence to obtain convictions in "countless cases" and announces plans to establish an innocence panel in January 2002 to review suspect convictions.
June	The Police Integrity Commission recommends tough random drug testing be introduced immediately in a scathing report on the shooting of Ron Levi. It finds "compelling reasons" to broaden action over officers using drugs.
July	Two senior commanders and five officers from Internal Affairs are stood down while being investigated on charges of perverting the course of justice. It is alleged that the officers lied to the Supreme Court to get search warrants and permission to install listening devices to be used in an ultimately botched sting operation/integrity test to trap young officers.
	NSW Premier Bob Carr rebukes police leadership saying they had taken their eye off the ball in dealing with drug-related violent crime in Cabramatta.
	The report of the Upper House Inquiry is released. It finds deficiencies in policing in Cabramatta are a direct result of the police service's failure to communicate with locals and the senior officers' failure to listen to front-line officers. It finds buck passing, mismanagement and low morale in front line officers and that drug related crimes ran out of control while the service instructed officers to focus on keeping crime statistics and normal suburban crime.
August	Tapes played at the Police Integrity Commission show Inspector Robert Menzies received confidential information about prospective questions from Senior Constable Graham Kel after the latter's interview for sergeant and before Menzies' interview for duty officer.
September	The Carr Government ramps up sentences for gang-related crime. 16 new offences or tougher sentences are introduced in three weeks.
	The Carr Government announces that it will make false complaints against a police officer a crimehttp://www.abc.net.au/4corners/stories/s614583.htm

NSW Model of Ombudsman role linking to Wood's Royal Commission outcomes

NEW SOUTH WALES
8.1 In New South Wales, the Independent Commission Against Corruption
Act 1988 created the Independent Commission Against Corruption
(ICAC). This Act provided the ICAC with powers and discretion to:
(a) expose corruption through investigations, which can include
public hearings;
(b) prevent corruption by giving advice and developing
resistance to corrupt practices in public sector organisations;
and
(c) educate the public sector and the community about
corruption and the role of the ICAC.
8.2 The ICAC is a public authority, but it is independent of the
Government of the day. It has an accountability relationship with the
New South Wales Parliament. Given the evidence gathered during
the Wood Royal Commission, it would appear evident that the ICAC
was not fully effective in carrying out its functions in relation to police
corruption.
8.3 The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) was established in 1996 upon
the recommendation of the Wood Royal Commission and took over
responsibility for dealing with police corruption which had
previously been held by the ICAC.
8.4 The PIC is also an independent body, coming within the portfolio of
the Minister for Police and being monitored by a Parliamentary Joint
PAGE 57 INTERIM REPORT
Committee, as in the case of the ACC. It was established by the Police
Integrity Commission Act 1996, and its functions are to detect,
investigate and prevent police corruption and other serious police
misconduct and to manage or oversee other agencies doing the same.
Oversight of police corruption is shared, in that the New South Wales
Ombudsman also plays a role with respect to medium-level
misconduct.
8.5 Members of the public or police officers who are dissatisfied with the
actions or inaction of the PIC can complain to the Inspector of the PIC.
This Inspector is an independent officer who reports directly to the
New South Wales Parliament and has the power to investigate and
assess complaints.
8.6 In addition to these bodies that deal with issues of police and public
sector corruption, New South Wales also has the New South Wales
Crime Commission (NSWCC) which deals with the issues relating to
organised crime and drug trafficking. These investigations often
overlap with investigations into police corruption.
http://www.parliament.wa.gov.au/intranet/libpages.nsf/WebFiles/Royal+Commission+into+whether+there+has+been+any+corrupt+or+criminal+conduct+by+Western+Australian+police+officers+interim+report/$FILE/WA+Police.pdf

Justice Wood's the Rotten Apple Theory from Wood's Royal Commission.

The Hon Justice JRT Wood, in his final report on the New South
Wales Police Service in 1987 (“the Wood Royal Commission”), said at
26-27, paragraphs 2.6 and 2.7:
“2.6 The ‘rotten apple’ theory of police deviance by which
corruption has been understood in terms of individual
moral failure has been long discounted. The narrow
perspective of corruption offered by the rotten apple
theory has been criticised as a defensive approach which
denies the social determinants of corruption and the
reality that organisations can be corrupt:
Consequently it would seem that acceptance by police
managers and political elites, of a rotten apple concept of
police corruption, is a defensive, face-saving exercise. The
solution is simply seen as removing ‘bent’ officers without a
need to evaluate organisational procedures. It is, in essence, a
means of ‘papering over the cracks’ without admitting that
there is a fundamental problem of major significance (K Bryett
& A Harrison, Policing in the Community, Butterworths,
Sydney, 1993, p 74).
2.7 The Knapp Commission, reporting on police corruption
in New York in 1972, concluded that the New York City
Police Department’s (NYPD) reliance on the rotten apple
theory had functioned as an obstacle to meaningful
reform:
PAGE 7 INTERIM REPORT
According to this theory, which bordered on official
According to this theory, which bordered on official
Department doctrine, any policeman found to be corrupt must
promptly be denounced as a rotten apple in an otherwise clean
barrel. It must never be admitted that his individual
corruption may be symptomatic of underlying disease… A
high command unwilling to acknowledge that the problem of
corruption is extensive cannot very well argue that drastic
changes are necessary to deal with the problem.
http://www.parliament.wa.gov.au/intranet/libpages.nsf/WebFiles/Royal+Commission+into+whether+there+has+been+any+corrupt+or+criminal+conduct+by+Western+Australian+police+officers+interim+report/$FILE/WA+Police.pdf

Juanita Nielsen case number D 2011/208952 You be the Judge?

I refer to your correspondence to the NSW Commissioner of Police, dated 3 December 2011, regarding
the unsolved murder of Juanita Nielson. I wish to acknowledge receipt of your correspondence on behalf of
the Office of the Commissioner, under reference number D/2011/208952.
The matter has been referred under confidential cover, to the relevant command within the NSW Police
Force for review and appropriate action.
On behalf of the Office of the Commissioner, I would like to thank you for bringing this matter to the
attention of the NSW Police Force.

Within the mythology of Aleister Crowley the sides for a sex temple is 10 internally the brothel fits that criteria.  Glebe Coroner said the Police will investigate  we are still waiting.

  Green lighting was shown  in the Wood's Royal Commission.