woensdag, december 09, 2015

oeps, gevalletje Weteringscircuit

BRON
 Zegt de muis tegen de olifant: wat stampen we lekker he?
En willen we naar de Dan dan gáán we naar de Dam!!

Hoe dan ook: ik kan een ieder hartgrondig aanraden toch vooral te kijken naar wat er daar in Australië aan het gebeuren is !!

Maar, .kwestie van effe op de plattegrond kijken,  het is nu eenmaal niet handig om vanaf de Rai naar de Dam te lopen via de Bloedsteeg........, zoals een oude Jezuitenhater met een postkoets al wist




Oftewel: hier volgt een dienstmededeling:

mijn links op onderstaande blogs deugt niet!!
Balllerat is niet # 35 maar # 28 !!


BRON

VICTORIA Police will apologise and pay compensation to a former detective whose investigation into child abuse allegations against a Catholic priest was stymied by senior officers.
The police and church protected paedophile Monsignor John Day, thwarting a 1971-1972 investigation by former Mildura policeman Denis Ryan, the child abuse royal commission has heard.
Victoria chief commissioner from 1977 to 1987, Mick Miller, told the inquiry he did not know of the existence of a “Catholic mafia”, as described by Mr Ryan, comprising Catholic police officers who protected priests. But he blames his immediate predecessor Reg Jackson for police putting a stop to Mr Ryan’s investigation into Day.
“It is my opinion that chief commissioner Reg Jackson was the architect of the Victoria Police’s response to Denis Ryan’s investigations into Monsignor Day,” Mr Miller told the commission on Tuesday.
“It couldn’t have operated in the manner it did without his knowledge and consent.
“Everybody down the chain of command ... appears to have fallen into line.”
No one spoke to Mr Miller, then an assistant commissioner, about the Day investigation or supported Mr Ryan, the inquiry heard.
“In my opinion this points to Reg Jackson as the only one who could have produced and achieved the final outcome,” Mr Miller said.
He said Mr Ryan should be compensated for what he went through and his premature resignation in 1972.
“The driving force behind his crusade was the desire to achieve justice for the victims of a hypocritical paedophile priest,” Mr Miller said. “This entire episode is a shameful event in the history of Victoria Police.”
Current Chief Commissioner Graham Ashton said he will apologise to Mr Ryan and discuss compensation.
“We say to the victims of Monsignor Day that Victoria Police made mistakes in the past. We acknowledge that,” he told reporters.


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Scrutinising police interaction with the Church

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