Reading either my first published book, "Absent Justice," → Order Now - It's Free or my non-published chronology of events titled "My Story Warts and all," and you feel you would like to donate as an acknowledgement to the amount of time that has been put into this story to highlight the truth surrounding how some arbitrations are conducted in Australia, then please send it directly to Transparency International Australia.
Reading my two stories may captivate you to discuss this narrative, share it with your friends, and even write to the Australian government, urging them to delve into my story. Simply sending a letter to the Prime Minister of Australia detailing what you've read would demonstrate more truth in my story than what his government advisors are presenting.
Attached is the letter I sent to Australia's Prime Minister, The Hon. Anthony Albanese, in July 2023, emphasizing how AUSTEL, the government communications authority (now called ACMA), should not be granted additional powers - An open letter to the Prime Minister (Recovered). Upon reading this attached letter, my two manuscripts, and Evidence Files, which substantiate the content of both manuscripts and my July 3, 2023 letter to Australia's Prime Minister, it may prompt visitors to absentjustice.com to share their thoughts.
Has there been a significant cover-up—a mistake made by two Telstra technical consultants who inadvertently left an open briefcase at my business's premises? The content of this briefcase is attributed to a small group of individuals known as the Casualties of Telstra, who had been experiencing telephone problems that had affected their small businesses for six years or up to a decade or more. These telephone faults had detrimental consequences that affected their lives and, in most cases, the lives of their families.
The story unfolds
This briefcase proves that Telstra senior management mislead and deceived me during my 11 December 1992 assessment process.
The Australian government owned Australia's telephone network and the communications carrier, Telecom, until the late 1990s. Telecom, now privatized and called Telstra, monopolised communications and allowed the network to deteriorate into disrepair. Despite government-endorsed arbitration, our deficient telephone services were not fixed, resulting in an uneven battle that cost claimants hundreds of thousands of dollars to mount their claims against Telstra. Crimes were committed against us, our integrity was attacked and undermined, and our livelihoods were ruined. We lost millions of dollars, and our mental health declined. Shockingly, those who perpetrated the crimes still hold positions of power today, and the truth of our story is actively being covered up.
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