"Laws" -When was the referendum?- passed today will allow authorities -given that the Law of this land refers to the Divine Creator/Crown&Constitution/We the People, and besides the Divine Creator, all of those stand behind the Origonee Lore of each individual tribe/country of this land, precisely, 'who' are these 'authorities' that are being referred to and why is this journalist not pointing this out or asking the hard question? to collect and keep Australians' internet records, including their web-browsing history, social media activity and emails. -Hmmm. Is this why there wasn't a referendum? I mean could you imagine the ballot? Q.1 Would you like the Government to spy on your personal and private business?
Attorney-General Nicola Roxon said the "laws" -actually it was a statute that was passed, not a law- would help police track cyber-criminals around the globe, and would give authorities the power to find people engaged in forgery, fraud, child pornography, and infringement of copyright and intellectual property. -You'd have to be pretty dumb to buy into this fear based piece of bullshit propaganda.
The "laws"-if we repeat it enough times maybe you will believe it, hopefully, you will believe it :)!??!!?!?!?- will also allow Australia to accede to the Council of Europe Convention on Cyber-crime, which has 34 members. -This may be another reason that there was no referendum, but, in case you have missed the significance of that last statement I have thoughtfully copied and pasted it for you.- will also allow Australia to accede-ac·cede/akˈsēd/
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''Cyber-crime is a growing threat -to who? you? me? of course not. It is a threat to multi national companies who are all slave trading, greedy, manipulative criminals who would torture their own children for more money and power. Are you downloading a movie? Maybe we should lock you up and throw away the key, Fox Studios might only make five billion dollars this quarter.- that touches all aspects of modern life,'' Ms Roxon said. ''It poses complex policy and law enforcement challenges, partly due to the transnational nature of the internet.''
But Greens-one of the major parties happy for us to be being with this immoral, unjust and unlawful carbon tax- communications spokesman Scott Ludlam said the "laws"-to be fair, this may be the journalist dribbling this rubbish about a legislative tool being a law- went further, and the government had failed to explain why the far-reaching powers were necessary. -That would be an interesting challenge for a group of people who lie for a living, to actually try to explain their dastardly activity in this matter.
''The European treaty doesn't require ongoing collection and retention of communications, but the Australian bill does,'' So Labor, Liberal, the Nationals & the Greens all contributed to a draconian piece of legislation which basically a SPYING ON YOU piece of legislation. It's a good thing we are free, but, I can't help wondering, if apart from our Jewish friends, did your average German punter feel that they were 'free' immediately after the Reichstag fire and consequent passage of the Enabling Act 1936? Senator Ludlam said.
''It also leaves the door open for Australia to assist in prosecutions which could lead to the death penalty overseas.'' How do like those apples?
The legislation -finally they use the correct labelling- will allow the Australian Federal Police to collaborate with international authorities in seeking Australian communications data under warrants. So how this works is that if Obama or Shillary, or Mitt Romney decide that you've been naughty and broke their laws they can come after you and before your innocence or guilt has been proven in a court of law, Gillard will happilly render you into their treacherous, criminal hands. But relax, you are free. We won the cold war. This nonsense reminds me of a Robbie Thorpe phrase; "AUSTRALIA IS A CRIME SCENE". That obviously isn't news to anyone who pays attention, but, as per usual, the criminal politicians are happy to sell out the people on this rock to appease and please foreign interests, aren't they Schappelle? And, did anyone else notice that this legislation wasn't referred to by name in the article, lest anyone goes and actually READS it.
AND NOW THE UNEDITED ARTICLE IN CASE OF INTEREST...
Bianca Hall Published: August 22, 2012 Laws passed today will allow authorities to collect and keep Australians' internet records, including their web-browsing history, social media activity and emails. Attorney-General Nicola Roxon said the laws would help police track cyber-criminals around the globe, and would give authorities the power to find people engaged in forgery, fraud, child pornography, and infringement of copyright and intellectual property. The laws will also allow Australia to accede to the Council of Europe Convention on Cyber-crime, which has 34 members. ''Cyber-crime is a growing threat that touches all aspects of modern life,'' Ms Roxon said. ''It poses complex policy and law enforcement challenges, partly due to the transnational nature of the internet.'' But Greens communications spokesman Scott Ludlam said the laws went further, and the government had failed to explain why the far-reaching powers were necessary. ''The European treaty doesn't require ongoing collection and retention of communications, but the Australian bill does,'' Senator Ludlam said. ''It also leaves the door open for Australia to assist in prosecutions which could lead to the death penalty overseas.'' The legislation will allow the Australian Federal Police to collaborate with international authorities in seeking Australian communications data under warrants. Follow the National Times on Twitter This story was found at: http://www.smh.com.au/opinion/political-news/authorities-gain-power-to-collect-australians--internet-records-20120822-24m03.html
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