Delve into the unsettling truths surrounding appalling crimes, devious criminals, and the pervasive corruption among politicians and lawyers who wield considerable influence over the legal profession in Australia. While this assertion may seem sensational, the underlying issues within the arbitration system play a crucial role in the injustices perpetuated under the Arbitration Act.
Attached below is a sample of the ailing Telstra network in which Telstra's whistleblowing technicians found the courage to expose in their valiant attempt to right the wtongs of their Telstra board of management, who allowed this deterioration of its telecommunications network to be covered up for the period in which my COT story is showing has been the case.
In the ongoing discourse surrounding political and media misinformation related to the NBN, one critical issue remains inadequately addressed: Did Australia’s copper network meet the original mandatory government regulatory requirements at the time of Telstra’s privatisation? i.e, "Worst of the worst: Photos of Australia’s copper network | Delimiter.
23 June 2015: Had the arbitrator appointed to assess my arbitration claims correctly investigated ALL of my submitted evidence, it would have validated my claim as an ongoing problem, NOT a past problem, as his final award shows. It is clear from the following link dated > Unions raise doubts over Telstra's copper network; workers using ... that when reading in conjunction with Can We Fix The Can, which was released in March 1994, these copper-wire network faults have existed for more than 24 years.
9 November 2017: Sadly, many Australians in rural Australia can only access a second-rate NBN. This didn’t have to be the case: had the Australian government ensured the arbitration process it endorsed to investigate the COT cases’ claims of ongoing telephone problems been conducted transparently, it could have used our evidence to start fixing the problems we uncovered in 1993/94. This news article https://theconversation.com/the-accc-investigation-into-the-nbn-will-be-useful-but-its-too-little-too-late-87095, again, shows that the COT Cases claims of copperwire ailing network were more than valid.
28 April 2018: This ABC news article dated 28 April 2018 regarding the NBN see >NBN boss blames Government's reliance on copper for slow ... needs to be read in conjunction with my own story going back 20 1988 through to 2025, because had the arbitration lies told under oath by so many Telstra employees had not occurred then the government would have been in a better position to evaluate just how bad the copper-wire Customer Access Network (CAN) was just 7-years ago.
Regrettably, as highlighted on absentjustice.com, many Australians residing in rural areas find themselves reliant on an inferior National Broadband Network (NBN). This disheartening reality could have been avoided if the Australian Government had ensured that the arbitration process it endorsed to examine the persistent communication problems raised by the COT cases was conducted with integrity and thoroughness.
In fact, the following three YouTube videos from A Current Affair brilliantly capture the essence of the similar phone complaints brought forward by our COT group in 1994. It is astonishing that, twenty-seven years after the COT Cases unveiled these critical issues during a government-sanctioned arbitration process to address them, Australia continues to grapple with a telecommunications NBN network that falls far short of modern standards.
