Here's Joshua Phillips from crossroads on Fauci;
https://www.youtube.com/live/-eH2dRqNfcY?si=WHJoBSg02dtm8FnP
national taxpayer funded broadcaster ABC's "4 corners" documentary on criminal justice system, note Judge Hunt and (one of numerous) DPPs (DA/public prosecutor) with the 'Wimala' system:
https://youtu.be/BeAiX44PUsE?si=JU7EmeEfi5yngdpM
Around 39 minutes in, you can see the 'Wamala' ethnic Australian hearings developed especially for ethnic Australian criminal cases. Ethnic Australians are extremely highly represented in the criminal justice system. It isn't necessarily because society is out to get them but because they can't just go to Spain, get wasted, start shacking up with college educated American girls. IMHO. It's for sure if you go to Court, you have to be able to see the seemingly endless roster of public prosecutors and realise their responsibility to protect the public from you or whoever wayward person.
I learned about this kind of I think they call it 'restorative' justice in senior year legal studies. I did most of my legal studies then. I turned up halfway through one of my classes and my teachers was one of these surly self righteous Anglo Saxon types (note I do not find the DPP Brookman in this video to be one of those, he seems fairly reasonable and balanced to me). My teacher rightfully called me out for that so I quipped in a smart-alecky way, 'better late than never'. I think this must have really stung his pride as the kids started laughing because after I took my end of high school exam (like the SAT) I had to go back to this chap and return my textbook. He did not hesitate to get his revenge: 'take a look at this guy,' he says to his class, 'because he's a loser's. He must have felt stung. Still I came from nowhere in his class to place second because of the exam and top 20% in the State of NSW in the (SAT like) exam.
Still I never realised until now, the real loser was the girl tripping on LSD in that class, extremely common in Australia unfortunately. Teachers should be provided special training on how to spot that. Consider this email I just shot off a few weeks ago. Regarding the aforementioned, I was just going to say, we did study Aboriginal justice in the Northern Territory including creating systems where Aboriginal elders and the like judge they [sic] own.
Hello,
I'm a parent of a year six student looking to transition to high school next year. Ku-ring-gai high school is in the catchment area for us and we visited the campus and the campus and principal both seemed fine.
There are some word of mouth issues that need to be addressed, however. Troublingly for me, one of my older work colleagues told me he attended Ku-ring-gai high school in the late 1960s and was given to truanting and taking LSD with his teacher(s). I have no reason to doubt the veracity of his story and having attended high schools in Sydney, it's not difficult to imagine such a situation. I'm also aware of public offices in Australia presenting an official face and story versus actual reality (ie., I wasn't born yesterday). This isn't by way of saying such criminal activity is likely to be ongoing at Ku-ring-gai high school, I wouldn't know and would think it fairly unlikely. Still, if this is the case, you can easily understand it's a reputational black eye for the school and the NSW government body overseeing it.
Other issues of concern are parents I know of with pupil(s) at the school say there is a teacher shortage there. I can't help but think if the school has a poor reputation, new teachers might not be inclined to work at the school.
I'm interested in taking these topics up in writing with someone serious at your department and wouldn't be interested in dismissiveness. Especially with regards to teacher shortages. I'd also appreciate a thoughtful response, ie., not fluff or dismissiveness.
I look forward to your response,
Respectfully,
Benjamin English
Been like three weeks, no answer.
