AUSTRALIA
Scoop
by John A Brown
June 12, 2014
AUSTRALIA The Australian Royal Commission into child sexual abuse is soon to announce its interim findings after more than 18 months investigating these abuses throughout Australia.
The Royal Commission is set to attempt regulate and to control a group of predators that has run out of control throughout society, it has taken 18 months of horrific evidence and is scheduled to release its interim findings excluding findings on the notorious suicide producing Towards Healing process in Australia which is still undergoing investigation with more case studies in associated areas expected to be announced soon. The Royal Commission currently is showing that it too is a product of the main predatory group and is being used as a control measure and as a means of educating the main predatory groups so that they can adapt new measures with the aim of continuing their successful methods of ensuring their survival and wealth as well as their power and control. Protecting the hierarchy is of paramount importance though when put under pressure the higher levels will move to protect close companions while remaining willing and able to sacrifice those in the lower ranks in order to protect the top end of the chain; this has been evident in evidence repeatedly taken at the Royal Commission.
This form of human predation is currently being put on display by the Royal Commission which labors under the illusion that it has been set up to ensure the protection of the children of the masses which is the main target of the hierarchy as without them their future and easy way of life is threatened. Set up is an appropriate way to describe this although it is not possible at this point to be aware of the Royal Commission’s own understanding of that other than through the examples it sets and most obviously through the upcoming interim report. The Royal Commission is currently seeking further funding from government as it is attempting to deal with more than 1000 institutions involved in child sexual abuse in Australia. At this point the Royal Commission has only publicly investigated around 11 or 12 institutions.
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