PLEASE HELP: I am recording this video from the back of a police van! #FreeAviYemini
This is from Rebel News in Canada. The same comments as above apply here.
RCMP visit reporter AT HOME
for publishing story critical of
Trudeau government
PLEASE HELP: I am recording this video from the back of a police van! #FreeAviYemini
This is from Rebel News in Canada. The same comments as above apply here.
RCMP visit reporter AT HOME
for publishing story critical of
Trudeau government
Andrews delays reopening of
critical industries, prolongs
economic pain
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews has pushed back the re-opening date for multiple industries including retail, personal care and hospitality until the first of November. Tens of thousands of businesses have been left devastated as they wait two more weeks before opening their doors to the public. The eased restrictions include the extension Melbourne’s travel bubble from five kilometres to 25 kilometres and the two-hour daily outdoor exercise and socialising limit has been lifted. Ten people from two households can now meet outdoors and golf courses, tennis courts and skateparks have reopened. A number of restrictions remain firmly in place including mandatory face masks and the ban against regional travel for Melbourne residents.
Victoria, Australia police handcuff pregnant beachgoer for violating lockdown
Footage of the dramatic arrest circulated online, showing a handful of armed police officers towering over a woman – described as pregnant by local media – at the Altona beach in the Melbourne area. An officer is seen trying to put a mask on the detainee as his colleagues handcuff her and repeatedly tell other beachgoers to stand back.
People filming the incident could be heard shouting, “What did she do? Why are you arresting her?” As tensions grew, onlookers swarmed the police squad, yelling insults at officers.
Still, this public uproar didn't stop law enforcers from walking the woman off the sand. Victoria police claimed she was found to be more than 5km away from her home, refused to provide identification to the officers, and was allegedly aggressive towards them.
The incident came on the back of warnings by Victoria state authorities that police could seal off beaches around Melbourne if residents neglect social distancing. “Victoria Police have powers. They have a steely determination to make sure people are following the rules,” State Premier Daniel Andrews warned.
These events came over a month after a Ballarat woman, also an expecting mother, was arrested and charged for “incitement” of an anti-lockdown gathering in Melbourne. The video of that incident was widely circulated on social media and triggered a massive backlash from the public.
Victoria, one of Australia's most populous states, previously announced a roadmap for rolling back certain lockdown restrictions in Melbourne. Authorities have ended a nighttime curfew, meaning that residents can go outside at any time to shop for food and essentials, exercise outdoors, travel for permitted work or to attend classes, and to see a doctor.
People can also travel further than 5km from home for the above reasons, except for shopping and exercise. The 5km rule remains in place until at least October 19 and will be rolled back if Victoria's 14-day average Covid-19 infection rate is less than five cases.
Andrews, however, signaled that lifting restrictions on people's mobility is not a done deal. “There'll be a time when that can come off, but exactly when that is, or might be extended... when that is, we can't be certain now,” he said.
Australia has recorded just over 27,000 coronavirus cases and close to 900 fatalities. The bulk of the total infections and deaths are located in Victoria.
The Federal Budget has some grim news for most Australians hoping the pandemic to end soon and life to return to normal.
The government is predicting Australia's population won't be vaccinated until the end of 2021 - which means overseas travel will 'remain low' until then and social distancing measures will be kept in place.
However, the federal Government expects every state border to be open by Christmas, except for Western Australia, which it believes will keep its borders closed until after its state election on March 31, 2021.
Overseas travel has been banned since March and it remains unclear when it will resume.
The budget papers say travel will 'remain low' until 2021 - presumably only for essential journeys, rather than holidays in Bali, the Europe or the US.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison previously said the first step will be to open to 'safe locations'.
New Zealand, South Korea, Japan and Pacific islands such as Fiji may be among the first countries that Australians will be allowed to travel to.
The Prime Minister revealed last week that he is considering a 'traffic light system' that would allow people entering Australia from Covid-safe countries to avoid hotel quarantine.
'Our borders will open up at some point to safe locations whether it be New Zealand or parts of the Pacific or places like South Korea or Japan or countries that have had a much higher rate of success,' he told reporters.
Mr Morrison said other countries including Denmark and Greece have similar models where returned travellers only have to go into quarantine if they have come from places with high levels of coronavirus.
He said he was considering letting people quarantine at home instead of in hotels if they fly in from a low-risk country.
'Home quarantine can play a role in the future and it's something that is being considered by the AHPPC (Australian Health Protection Principal Committee).
'We will need a more flexible approach that gives us more options for managing this, so that is something that is under active consideration,' he said.
Mr Morrison said home quarantine worked well in February and March when many Chinese Australians were returning from China.
Since March 17 only Australian citizens and permanent residents are allowed to enter Australia. They must complete two weeks of hotel quarantine at their own cost.
Overseas travel is banned until 17 December and that period may be extended.
A travel bubble with New Zealand which will allow holidays without quarantine has long been under discussion but still has not happened.
Under revised plans drawn up by Australia's tourism restart task force, Kiwis would be able to freely enter Australia in November and Aussies would go the other way by January or February.
The plan, obtained by the The Australian, calls for all states to open their borders by December 1.
Homeless man FINED in Melbourne for 'breaching curfew' by living in his car
Victorian Government Pushes New Bill to Detain ‘Conspiracy Theorists,’ Anti-Lockdown Protesters, and Families
16 Septermber, 2020
The Victorian government will debate a new bill in the State Parliament this week which would hand authorities the power to forcibly detain “conspiracy theorists” and people suspected to likely spread coronavirus, such as anti-lockdown protesters and their close contacts.
If passed, the Omnibus (Emergency Measures) Bill will allow the state to detain anyone they suspect of being “high risk” or likely to negligently spread COVID-19, either if they have the virus or have been in contact with an infected person.
According to The Age, a state government spokesman said the rule could be applied to “conspiracy theorists who refuse to self-isolate or severely drug-affected or mentally impaired people who do not have the capacity to quarantine.”
Those detained could then be placed in quarantine facilities, such as hotels, where they can be monitored by authorities.
On Sunday police fined 200 people and made 74 arrests during an anti-lockdown protest in Melbourne. Could this bill lead to the mass-forced quarantining of similar anti-lockdown protesters?
Will the legislation result in anti-lockdown protesters being deemed “high risk” of spreading the virus, resulting in the forced detainment and mandatory quarantining of their family members, work colleagues, and close friends?
The Victorian government could also enlist protective services officers and WorkSafe inspectors to enforce public health directions under the proposed law, which extends one-off changes made in April for another six months.
People suspected by health authorities of being likely to spread the virus if they are COVID-positive or a close contact of an infected person could be forcibly detained if the bill is passed.
The rules, confirmed to The Age by a state government spokesman, could be applied to conspiracy theorists who refuse to self-isolate or severely drug-affected or mentally impaired people who do not have the capacity to quarantine.
Does anyone know why they are dressed differently from the regular Victorian police ?
Is it true that they don’t display the officiers name on their uniform ?
Has anyone ever seen these uniforms on the streets before ?
"And for someone who's already elderly, already has a mood disorder, already is mildly malnourished — it's very hard to come back from that
A DOZEN POLICE ARREST ONE GIRL
Quiz : In which Australian State was this photo taken today ?
Maybe she was 5.1km away from her home instead of the government mandated 4.9km ?."
For those who haven’t been following, NSW police has been enforcing an unofficial ban on protests since late July.
Under the COVID-19 public health order on gatherings, outdoor meetings or assemblies “for a common purpose” of more than 20 people are banned. This prohibition holds even if participants are socially distanced or wearing masks.
In order to get around this, Sydney University students and staff members organised multiple protests around campus on 16 September. Each separate action involved less than 19 people, and each of them had different stated purposes.
However, NSW police didn’t give a f#%k. It deployed around 100 officers – including the riot squad – throughout campus, as it declared the decentralised demonstrations were for a common purpose.
Officers then set about detaining protesters and hitting them up for those draconian $1,000 pandemic fines.
Victoria Police Arrest a Man for
Being at His Neighbour's House
Sacha Stone on the Great Engineered Corona Deep-State Detox Saga. These are the times for celebration and unfoldment of higher consciousness NOT for fear reflexivity and apocalyptic hysteria
Australia will run out of homegrown rice by Christmas, which may help to explain why their police are kettling people at farmers markets (which clearly doesn't help social distancing) and becoming more violent in general -- if the state expects food shortages, they must bolster the police presence and acclimate people to increased totalitarianism, particularly around food. They are preparing -- are you? Start growing food today.
13 September, 2020
Authored by Mac Slavo via SHTFplan.com,
Several journalists and content creators have noticed that Australia looks like the most totalitarian police state that has existed in recent history. It has become a full-scale pilot test for the elitists to see how well they can implement the New World Order.
Australians have been subjected to some of the most horrendous basic human rights
and dignity violations during this entire scamdemic.
The elitists are using Australia to test out these authoritarian measures, such as getting the public used to a police state in which the military and police both patrol the streets ready to commit violence against
other humans for refusing to quarantine when not sick or not wearing their New World Order
“These guys know full well what they are doing. They are psychopaths, but they aren’t stupid,” says Brian in the above video. The politicians are redistributing both wealth and power away from the public and consolidating it into their own hands. We are in big trouble if we cannot get the military and the police who are committing violence on behalf of the tyrants to realize what they are doing to humanity.
All of this is over 17 new cases of COVID-19. This absolutely horrifying that people continue to buy this scam.
“Heavy-handed tyranny and oppression is happening everywhere,” Brian adds.
If you don’t think this is coming back to the United States in the form of a second lockdown, think again. The media has been preparing us for a “dark winter” and a “second wave” since the first false wave happened.
Wake up. Time is now extremely short. If you don’t have food or water, now is the time to get what you can. If you don’t have emergency plans, now is the time to make some with your family. If you are already well prepared for any disaster, the best thing you can do is to stay alert and fearless. Don't live a life terrified (they enslave you with your fear), but make sure you know what’s going on. The best preparedness plan includes one of awareness of this situation we’ve found ourselves in today.
Daniel Andrews has sold out
Melbourne to the Strong
Cities Network with
privatised police
Dig a little deeper and it becomes obvious as to what's happening in Victoria.
Daniel Andrews has also sold out Victoria to the Strong Cities Network (SCN).
https://strongcitiesnetwork.org/en/
What is Strong Cities Network?
The privatisation of a Police Force governed by global NGO's. And Victoria is the only state in Australia to sign on.
Why do you think the Police at Melbourne's Freedom Day Rally acted like goons, were dressed in black and didn't have the Australian logo on their uniforms?
SCN is an initiative of London based think tank ISD.
Their mission statement is to "Power Solutions to Extremism and Polarisation"
https://www.isdglobal.org/
But it's the link to the Partners and Funders that gives everything away.
https://www.isdglobal.org/isdapproach/partnerships/
Of course George Soros is involved with his Open Society Foundation. And Big Tech is involved with Facebook, Google, Twitter and Microsoft amongst others.
Amongst NGO's and Think Tanks, the dubious Brookings Institute sticks out - and I'm sure a deep dive into some of these would connect Bill & Melinda Gates and the Rockerfeller Foundations everywhere.
What struck me really odd are the connections to Australian Universities such as Curtin and Victoria Universities and various Australian government departments - including our very own asshole, Dicktator Dan.
So as you find out today that the curfews in Victoria are not based on the Chief Health Officer's advice, and rather Dicktator Dan has put this in place, remember that From Sent1nel (https://www.facebook.com/sent1n3l/posts/132412898571458)
Dicktator Dan even hosted the Strong Cities Global summit in 1998
https://strongcitiesnetwork.org/en/scn-regions/global-summit-2018/
From Sent1nel (https://www.facebook.com/sent1n3l/posts/132412898571458)
https://australianvoice.livejournal.com/
Australia sinks into fascism
AUSTRALIA GOES FULL
AND BRUTAL
TOTALITARIAN
Australia: Full Scale Pilot
Test for the NWO
Advance Party and crowd
rallies against Covid-19
restrictions and lockdowns
12 September, 2020
The woman jailed for breaking out of a managed isolation facility appeared at a protest rally against the government's use of lockdowns and other Covid-19 restrictions.
About a few thousand people were out for Advance Party's demonstration against the government's Covid-19 restrictions and lockdowns on 12 September, 2020. Photo: RNZ / Jane Patterson
A crowd of a few thousand packed in Auckland's Aotea Square this afternoon, at the "National Rally for Freedom", organised by Advance Party co-leaders, Jami Lee Ross and Billy Te Kahika.
There was little social distancing and few people in the crowd wearing masks.
Te Kahika told those present they "grieved" for the woman known as 'LK' after she "was made an example of last month."
"She is one New Zealander who has suffered a considerable loss because of the government's responses to Covid-19."
The woman, who was not named, did not address the crowd.
Advance NZ co-leaders Billy Te Kahika and Jami-Lee Ross, and a woman who was jailed for breaking isolation rules. Photo: RNZ / Liu Chen
She was sentenced to 14 days' jail after escaping from an isolation facility, with the judge saying he accepted grief had likely clouded the woman's judgement and her negative tests had given her a false sense of safety, but there was an element of "selfishness" in her offending as putting herself before the protection of the community "did not accord with tikanga".
She was introduced by Te Kahika as "a lady who touched my heart greatly through this experience".
"I tried to hold her hand during the process, this [is] a mother whose former partner had died, who came to New Zealand, she was tested negative when she got here."
Police would not comment about any concerns for the crowd size with Auckland still under alert level 2. Photo: RNZ / Jane Patterson
She applied for a compassionate exemption but that was initially denied; the government said it had been working closely with the family, iwi, Māori wardens, police, and the funeral home on a second request but the woman and her four children absconded a few hours before the decision was due.
Te Kahika told the protest because she was "under threat, is trying to get back to Australia, she's just going to wave and come out, she's a brave and courageous lady, she was jailed for 14 days but she was let go in seven as I pounded this government on my Facebook page."
"If they can imprison a mother of four young children, they can imprison any old one of you, if we say no to the Covid-19 public health bill - they're tyrants, whānau.
"We are a logical people," said Te Kahika, as he addressed the crowd.
There was little social distancing observed among those who attended the protest on 12 September, 2020. Photo: RNZ / Jane Patterson
The protest then made its way down Auckland's Queen Street before returning to Aotea Square.
There were a number of police present at the rally; they refused to comment when approached by RNZ and asked whether there were any concerns about social distancing given the size of the crowd.
Minister of Health Chris Hipkins recently issued a strong warning that "fake news, misinformation and conspiracy theories are threatening to derail" the country's Covid-19 response and impede progress to alert level 1.
He said looking overseas, it was plain to see the coronavirus was "very, very real" and "very, very deadly", with no vaccine - and while he wanted a co-operative approach, did not rule out punitive measures for people who continue to deliberately spread lies.
A man arrested at Melbourne’s anti-lockdown protest says it was worth the fine after he bizarrely made himself known to police as they started to walk away.
The man called out to police as they crossed the road and proudly displayed a sign before being handcuffed and led away.
He told NCA NewsWire before his arrest he was not a conspiracy theorist but just anti-government and anti-lockdown and was prepared to get arrested and fined for it.
Police have arrested 14 anti-lockdown protesters after swarming the streets of Melbourne in a bid to shut down a 'Freedom Walk' rally.
Officers on horseback and in riot gear were seen marching across the city in preparation for the protest that was due to kick off at 11am on Saturday in the city's Tan walking track.
Demonstrators have already been taken away in handcuffs as police attempt to avoid a repeat of last week's protest that saw violent clashes leading to 17 arrests.
One man was arrested on Saturday after holding an anti-lockdown sign and calling out to police outside the Shrine of Remembrance.
The man told News Corp he wasn't a conspiracy theorist but was anti-government and nodded when asked if it was 'worth the fine'.
Premier Daniel Andrews has announced regional Victoria is on track to ease coronavirus restrictions in a matter of days as cases across the state continue to plummet.
Victoria marked its ninth day in a row of double digit figures on Saturday with just 37 new coronavirus cases - its lowest daily increase since June 26.
The promising decline in cases comes after Victoria saw 43 new cases on Friday, 51 on Thursday and 76 on Wednesday.
The state also reported six additional fatalities, taking the state death toll to 716 and the national figure to 803.
Mr Andrews said there are only 58 active coronavirus infections in regional Victoria and no new cases since Friday's update.
He remains hopeful the Stage Three restrictions will be eased by the middle of next week, allowing regional Victoria to be 'essentially open'.
'Regional Victoria remains on track to be open to take not one but two steps,' Mr Andrews said on Saturday.
'That is proof positive to every single Victorian that we can drive these numbers down and we can open up and do it safely.
'I want to congratulate and thank every single regional Victorian for the part they are playing on that.'
Mr Andrews said the 14-day new case average dropped to 61.6 in metropolitan Melbourne and 4.3 in regional Victoria.
'It is very good news for regional Victoria and I hope every single person in metro Melbourne is looking to the numbers in regional Victoria and seeing what can be delivered,' the premier said.
'Regional Victoria is so close, just a few days and they will potentially be able to take not just a single step but two of those steps and be essentially open.'
The premier also announced some changes to his roadmap out of lockdown.
When Melbourne enters their second step on September 29, pet groomers will be able to provide contactless service to their animals.
'Pet owners will be able to drop off their pets to the venue,' he said.
Following further consideration, Mr Andrews said beauty and personal services where a mask can be worn the whole time will be allowed to proceed in the step three alongside hairdressers.
This could be as early as October 26.
But beauty services where a mask can't be worn - such as facials, face tattoos and face piercings - will not be included under the changes.
Duty and personal services were previously listed to open up in Melbourne under the last step of the roadmap.
Despite the promising decline in infections, Mr Andrews stood by his draconian curfew in Melbourne.
Under Stage Four restrictions, the premier suggested there was only two things Melburnians would want to do after 8pm - to go for a run or go shopping.
But Mr Andrews suggested they could be done before the curfew and that supermarkets had been shutting earlier than normal throughout the pandemic.
'If you have got a work permit, curfew doesn't apply. If you need urgent care, curfew doesn't apply,' he said.
'If you want to go for a jog at midnight, sorry, you can't. If you want to go shopping at midnight, sorry, you can't,' he said.
The premier suggested further announcements would be made about roadmap restrictions throughout the week ahead.
He remains hopeful Christmas will be as normal possible.
It comes as Paul Little, the chairman of the state government's own COVID-19 Advisory Group, said the state's coronavirus restrictions created 'unintended consequences'.
'Most of the industry and community contacts I have spoken to recently agree that using a 'blunt tool' of minimising social interaction throughout Victoria has created many unintended consequences,' he told AFR Weekend.
Mr Little's role involves supplying 'real time intelligence from key community and business sectors' to the government's strategic decision makers.
He warned small businesses are likely to bear the brunt of the COVID-19 lockdown.
'Currently within Victoria, the small to medium enterprises (SME) sector is under severe pressure and many of these businesses will not resume operations when lifting of restrictions occurs as per the road map,' he said.
Mr Little said the announcement of Victoria's roadmap last Sunday meant the government needed to urgently address high risk COVID-19 transmission areas, while identifying and relaxing rules in lower risk locations.
Top QC Michael Wyles has also questioned the validity of the coronavirus curfew imposed on Melbourne by Mrl Andrews.
Mr Wyles said the 8pm to 5am curfew, brought in as part of the city's Stage Four restrictions, had not been authorised under state law.
'There is no legal basis for the curfew,' he told The Australian.
Legislation allows health officials to make emergency orders to protect the public but Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton has revealed he did not seek the curfew.
Premier Andrews instead said the restriction had been 'about enforcement'.
Mr Wyles' pointed out the potential flaw in the curfew as assisting law enforcement was not a valid reason to enact emergency health orders.
'It is invalid and everyone can ignore it because the direction is not, according to what Sutton said yesterday, for the purpose of eliminating or reducing the risk of COVID,' Mr Wyles said.
The number of fresh diagnoses on Saturday continued good news as the state moves closer to easing restrictions on travel and lifestyle, but Melbourne expects to see more anti-lockdown protest action on Saturday.
Regional Victoria could move out of restrictions as early as next week, Premier Daniel Andrews indicated.
Michael Wyles said the 8pm to 5am curfew, brought in as part of Melbourne's Stage Four restrictions, had not been authorised under state law
Michael Wyles said the 8pm to 5am curfew, brought in as part of Melbourne's Stage Four restrictions, had not been authorised under state law
'We are poised to be able to take not just one but potentially two steps as early as next week,' he said.
To progress to the third step of its recovery plan, regional Victoria must have a daily case average of five or less across 14 days and record no cases with an unknown source.
Melburnians remain subject to a lockdown curfew between 8pm and 5am, with Mr Andrews standing strong in the face of federal government criticism.
The Melbourne Freedom Walk is scheduled for Saturday on the edge of Melbourne's Botanical Gardens, according to social media. There may also be protests in other locations.
It is unknown how many people are expected to participate, given the original event was taken down earlier in the week by Facebook.
An anti-lockdown rally was held at the Shrine of Remembrance last weekend resulting in 17 arrests and more than 160 fines being issued for breaching health directions.
The city's fortnightly average for daily infections must fall to 50 or lower before some workplaces and schools can reopen from September 28.