Criminal Intent
- Not Fit For Purpose
- Confronting Despair
- Flash Backs – China-Vietnam
- A Twenty-Year Marriage Lost
- Salvaging What I Could
- Lies Deceit And Treachery
- An Unlocked Briefcase
- The Under Belly Of Telstra
- A Government-backed Arbitration
- A Non-Graded Arbitrator
- The AFP Failed Their Objective
- The Promised Documents Never Arrived
Chapter 1: Corrupt practices persisted throughout the COT arbitrations, flourishing in secrecy and obscurity. These insidious actions have managed to evade necessary scrutiny. Notably, the phone issues persisted for sixteen years following the conclusion of my arbitration, established to rectify these ongoing faults.
Chapter 2: Eighteen months into our holiday camp venture, I called our business using the coin-operated customer phone service and received a recorded message stating, "The number you are calling is not connected." At that moment, I understood that our twenty-year marriage was ending.
Chapter 3: In 1967, Australia participated in the Vietnam War. I was on a ship transporting wheat to China, where I learned China was redeploying some of it to North Vietnam. Chapter 7, "Vietnam—Vietcong," discusses the link between China and my phone issues.
Chapter 4 As bookings declined, my marriage came to an end. My ex-wife, seeking her fair share of our venture, left me with no choice but to take responsibility for leaving the Navy without adequately assessing the reliability of the phone service in my pursuit of starting a business.
Chapter 5: Mobile coverage was nonexistent, and business transactions were not conducted online. Cape Bridgewater had only eight lines to service 66 families—132 adults. If four lines were used simultaneously, the remaining 128 adults would have only four lines to serve their needs.
Chapter 6: I was unaware of Telstra's unethical and corrupt business practices. It has now become clear that various unethical organisational activities were conducted secretly. Middle management was embezzling millions of dollars from Telstra.
Chapter 7: On June 3, 1993, Telstra representatives visited my business and, in an oversight, left behind an unlocked briefcase. Upon opening it, I discovered evidence of corrupt practices concealed from the government, playing a significant role in the decline of Telstra's telecommunications network.
Chapter 8: AUSTEL investigated the contents of the Telstra briefcases. Initially, there was disbelief regarding the findings, but this eventually led to a broader discussion that changed the telecommunications landscape. I received no acknowledgement from AUSTEL for not making my findings public.
Chapter 9: An arbitration process was established to hide the underlying issues rather than to resolve them. The arbitrator, the administrator, and the arbitration consultants conducted the process using a modified confidentiality agreement. In the end, the process resembled a kangaroo court.
Chapter 10: Who granted the financial and technical advisors linked to the arbitrator immunity from all liability regarding their roles in the arbitration process? This decision effectively shields the arbitration advisors from any potential lawsuits by the COT claimants concerning alleged misconduct or negligence.
Chapter 11: In September 1994, two officers from the AFP met with me to address Telstra's unauthorized interception of my telecommunications services. They revealed that government documents confirmed I had been subjected to these violations. Despite this clear evidence, the arbitrator failed to acknowledge it in their findings.
Chapter 12: In a February 1994 transcript of a pre-arbitration meeting, the arbitrator involved in my arbitration stated that he "would not determine incomplete information.". Absent Justice" shows the arbitrator did make a finding on incomplete findings.
