Tasmania's corrupt child ‘protection’ racket reflects the whole, rotten, Australian system
'Abusers be warned - there is nowhere left for you to hide.' Rachel Vaughan, cult survivor and whistleblower
(Parliament of Tasmania - Remi Chauvin)
Written by Rachel Vaughan
Dozens of Tasmanian public servants under internal investigation due to adverse findings of child sexual abuse inquiry:
This 23rd May 2024 (ABC News) article is an example of the corruption of Australia’s child ‘protection’ racket.
The numbering of offenders in the article is confusing – make of them what you will! It seems at least 2 of the offenders are dead.
‘In short: Tasmania's Commission of Inquiry (COI) identified 22 public servants who had allegedly committed child sexual abuse, and 42 who failed to take proper steps to prevent abuse or act on allegations.’
‘More than six months after the COI report was handed down, 28 are still employed and under internal investigation, while 20 left before an investigation could be finished.’
‘..four government employees identified as alleged child sexual abuse offenders in the inquiry's report have had their employment terminated and two have been convicted.’
‘Another four workers remain suspended while investigations continue, while eight employees resigned before internal investigations began.’
‘Three employees were cleared to return to work after being found not to have breached the state service code of conduct, while one is dead.’
‘Twelve employees resigned before investigations could be completed, and two are dead, while three public servants faced no action once investigations finished.’
I assume these offenders represent a significant number of the total child ‘protection’ employees in Tasmania. I found it impossible to find the total number of employees.
According to this press release, 31 new staff members were employed by Tasmania’s child ‘protection’ dept in 2016. This would suggest the total number of employees is small:
https://www.premier.tas.gov.au/releases/child_protection_employee_workloads_rti
A 2021 demographic report indicates there were approximately 95 000 people under 15 years of age in Tasmania; and 1077 were in state care. This was the third highest national average of children in state care, after NT and SA.
It is worth mentioning that the rates of original Australian children in state care is horrific – ‘in 2019-20, the rate of indigenous children receiving child protection services was 166 per 1000 (almost 8 times the rate for non-indigenous children), an increase from 151 per 1000 in 2016- 17.’
https://www.cfecfw.asn.au/child-protection-australia-2019-20-report-and-data-summary/
The total averages in the other states is mostly single digits apart from South Australia, 11.8 and Northern Territory, 15.7 per 1000.
(Image - Wildwood Maps)
‘Land down under’ is an attractive euphemism to sick minded paedophiles
Australia is known as the ‘land down under’ – a euphemism that is attractive to sick minded paedophiles. Given the island of Tasmania has the unfortunate shape known as the ‘map of Tassie’ – a euphemism for the shape of the pubic area – this is another reason why this particular state in Australia is ear marked for sexual abuse.
The fact that this report has come out at this time is testament to the exposure that is currently occurring, bringing light to the corruption in the world.
Just like those caught up in promoting poisonous vaxxines to little children, anyone involved in the child ‘protection’ racket is advised to expose the corruption amongst your colleagues now before you are labelled an abuser along with everyone else in those departments.
Those who are abusers be warned - there is nowhere left for you to hide.
We know who you are.
We know what you are doing.
Connect with Rachel Vaughan
UK Traumatising Children with Deprivation of Liberty (DoL) Orders
Article: Children detained under little-known orders are speaking out after turning 18
At the age of 14, Katy Baxter was detained alone under a court order, far from her Bournemouth home, supervised by two workers 24 hours a day, going for long periods without any contact with her family.
…Although she was detained because of worries about sexual exploitation, Katy says she ended up being supervised mainly by male workers.
Katy recalls a disturbing incident from this time. She was having a shower, when a male worker knocked loudly on the bathroom door, demanding she come out.
“He then jumped on me. I was naked,” she says. “It made me angry… There’s nothing I could do about it.”
She also recalls an occasion where a worker grabbed and twisted her arm: “I thought he was going to break it.”
Katy says she is still traumatised by the memory.
Until next time.
(Image: Indigenous Civilizations)