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Serious Child Warning: Aus man charged with massive child abuse.

This cunt has to be killed.
I'm seldom lost for words but this case is one I have no words for...

Man linked to alleged Melbourne daycare predator charged with child sex offences​

MOHAMMAD ALFARES, RYAN BOURKE and LILY MCCAFFREY
An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied





A man linked to alleged pedophile Joshua Brown has been charged with a string of child sex offences and bestiality, as Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan announces a crackdown on the use of personal phones in childcare centres across the state.

Ms Allan’s announcement came as the Victorian government faced pressure to explain how former childcare worker Mr Brown – accused of 70 child sex offences – slipped through the system.

Victoria Police Sexual Crimes Squad detectives charged 36-year-old Michael Simon Wilson over the alleged sexual assault of a teenage boy on April 16 in Coburg, in Melbourne’s inner north.

Victoria Police confirmed Mr Wilson was charged with a range of sexual offences in relation to the alleged assault, including rape, while the Magistrates Court said the nature of the charges included child abuse material, sex offences and bestiality.

The Herald Sun reported the Hoppers Crossing man was facing a total of 45 charges.

Reports emerged on Wednesday linking Mr Wilson to Mr Brown.

It was reported that both men were charged as a result of information obtained by detectives from the Sexual Crimes Squad that led to a police raid on Mr Brown’s Point Cook home and the 26-year-old’s arrest in mid-May.

While the relationship between the two men remains unclear, a police representative confirmed Mr Wilson would face the Magistrates Court on September 15, which is the same day Mr Brown is due to appear.

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied
The development comes as pressure mounts on state and federal leaders to explain how Mr Brown – who held a valid working with children check – was able to slip through the system and work across 20 childcare centres in Victoria.

Mr Brown, who was charged with 70 child sex offences against eight children aged between five months and two years of age, is accused of offending over several years while working in multiple early learning facilities, and 1200 children have been recommended for infectious disease testing amid fears of exposure.

One of the charges – recklessly contaminate goods to cause alarm or anxiety – relates to allegations Mr Brown placed bodily fluids in food.

Ms Allan on Wednesday announced a fast-tracked ban on the use of personal devices in childcare centres and commissioned an urgent review into safety in the Victorian sector, amid calls for systemic reform.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan holds a press conference on Wednesday. Picture: Josie Hayden/NewsWire

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan holds a press conference on Wednesday. Picture: Josie Hayden/NewsWire
Ms Allan said the snap review – due by August 15 – would be in addition to work being undertaken at a national level and would examine immediate actions that could be taken to strengthen childcare safety standards, including the use of CCTV.

“We will adopt every recommendation of the review and implement them as quickly as possible,” she said.

Ms Allan also announced the creation of a Victorian register of childcare workers, and said centres that failed to comply with the personal devices ban – which will come into effect on September 26 – would face fines of up to $50,000.

“Childcare is regulated under a national framework, and I appreciate the substantial work is already under way by the commonwealth and state and territory governments to strengthen safety in the sector,” Ms Allan said.

“But Victorian families cannot wait.”

Victoria’s Minister for Children Lizzie Blandthorn said the progress towards a national framework was “frustratingly slow”.















Man charged with over 70 child sexual assaults at Melbourne childcare centre
A Point Cook man who has... more

The Victorian government also announced on Wednesday a $5000 “immediate needs payment” for families of the 1200 children who were recommended for infectious disease testing after attending childcare centres Mr Brown worked at.

On Wednesday, federal Education Minister Jason Clare revealed that he and other state and territory education ministers were briefed about the allegations against Mr Brown last Friday – days before families at affected centres were notified.

“I was informed about this just over a week ago by the Victorian government,” Mr Clare told ABC Radio.

“For parents of the children that are affected by this, that got a notification from authorities yesterday, they’d be terrified, and rightly so.

“Worse than that – angry.

“I know that because one of the families that got notification yesterday is a friend of mine. And I can’t repeat what she told me because this is morning radio, but they’re furious.

“And now they’ve got to go through all the crap to make sure that their children are safe.”

Mr Clare said he had asked his department to draft legislation “as quickly as we possibly can” that gives the government more power to control funding to childcare centres depending on standards.

But if that's not bad enough, it gets even worse.

This fucker has put his bodily fluids into the food these kids ate... FFS.


 
How the fuck does someone with "70 counts of child abuse"..... simply slip through the system?

That system seems to be buggered if you ask me.
It's the first time he's been busted.

Not sure what bodily fluids he put in the kids food. His picture of him holding the book 'just try a bite' is very worrying.

I hope he gets the book thrown at him and does some very hard time. But he'll be in protection with the other pedo's so they'll just compare notes and wank off together.

which is a great pity as he needs his junk cut off, along with his hands and eyes. To start with... maybe his face too.
 
This cunt has to be killed.
I'm seldom lost for words but this case is one I have no words for...

Man linked to alleged Melbourne daycare predator charged with child sex offences​

MOHAMMAD ALFARES, RYAN BOURKE and LILY MCCAFFREY
An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied





A man linked to alleged pedophile Joshua Brown has been charged with a string of child sex offences and bestiality, as Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan announces a crackdown on the use of personal phones in childcare centres across the state.

Ms Allan’s announcement came as the Victorian government faced pressure to explain how former childcare worker Mr Brown – accused of 70 child sex offences – slipped through the system.

Victoria Police Sexual Crimes Squad detectives charged 36-year-old Michael Simon Wilson over the alleged sexual assault of a teenage boy on April 16 in Coburg, in Melbourne’s inner north.

Victoria Police confirmed Mr Wilson was charged with a range of sexual offences in relation to the alleged assault, including rape, while the Magistrates Court said the nature of the charges included child abuse material, sex offences and bestiality.

The Herald Sun reported the Hoppers Crossing man was facing a total of 45 charges.

Reports emerged on Wednesday linking Mr Wilson to Mr Brown.

It was reported that both men were charged as a result of information obtained by detectives from the Sexual Crimes Squad that led to a police raid on Mr Brown’s Point Cook home and the 26-year-old’s arrest in mid-May.

While the relationship between the two men remains unclear, a police representative confirmed Mr Wilson would face the Magistrates Court on September 15, which is the same day Mr Brown is due to appear.

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied
The development comes as pressure mounts on state and federal leaders to explain how Mr Brown – who held a valid working with children check – was able to slip through the system and work across 20 childcare centres in Victoria.

Mr Brown, who was charged with 70 child sex offences against eight children aged between five months and two years of age, is accused of offending over several years while working in multiple early learning facilities, and 1200 children have been recommended for infectious disease testing amid fears of exposure.

One of the charges – recklessly contaminate goods to cause alarm or anxiety – relates to allegations Mr Brown placed bodily fluids in food.

Ms Allan on Wednesday announced a fast-tracked ban on the use of personal devices in childcare centres and commissioned an urgent review into safety in the Victorian sector, amid calls for systemic reform.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan holds a press conference on Wednesday. Picture: Josie Hayden/NewsWire

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan holds a press conference on Wednesday. Picture: Josie Hayden/NewsWire
Ms Allan said the snap review – due by August 15 – would be in addition to work being undertaken at a national level and would examine immediate actions that could be taken to strengthen childcare safety standards, including the use of CCTV.

“We will adopt every recommendation of the review and implement them as quickly as possible,” she said.

Ms Allan also announced the creation of a Victorian register of childcare workers, and said centres that failed to comply with the personal devices ban – which will come into effect on September 26 – would face fines of up to $50,000.

“Childcare is regulated under a national framework, and I appreciate the substantial work is already under way by the commonwealth and state and territory governments to strengthen safety in the sector,” Ms Allan said.

“But Victorian families cannot wait.”

Victoria’s Minister for Children Lizzie Blandthorn said the progress towards a national framework was “frustratingly slow”.















Man charged with over 70 child sexual assaults at Melbourne childcare centre
A Point Cook man who has... more

The Victorian government also announced on Wednesday a $5000 “immediate needs payment” for families of the 1200 children who were recommended for infectious disease testing after attending childcare centres Mr Brown worked at.

On Wednesday, federal Education Minister Jason Clare revealed that he and other state and territory education ministers were briefed about the allegations against Mr Brown last Friday – days before families at affected centres were notified.

“I was informed about this just over a week ago by the Victorian government,” Mr Clare told ABC Radio.

“For parents of the children that are affected by this, that got a notification from authorities yesterday, they’d be terrified, and rightly so.

“Worse than that – angry.

“I know that because one of the families that got notification yesterday is a friend of mine. And I can’t repeat what she told me because this is morning radio, but they’re furious.

“And now they’ve got to go through all the crap to make sure that their children are safe.”

Mr Clare said he had asked his department to draft legislation “as quickly as we possibly can” that gives the government more power to control funding to childcare centres depending on standards.

But if that's not bad enough, it gets even worse.

This fucker has put his bodily fluids into the food these kids ate... FFS.


 
Over the scale of 8 years that's a new job in childcare roughly every 5 months, how the fuck didn't someone notice that?
2 of the child care providers were large comercial 'chains' so once on staff in one you could presumably be able to source shifts in the others.

Plus a part time 'gig' work force so lack of permanancy and a lot of casual shifts anywhere labour was needed.

Easy I'd say.

When we got rid of the extended family and brought wages down to the point where both parents had to work we fucked ourselves.

Or rather when we had to have such huge houses that everyone had their own room, own TV, a dishwasher, washing machine etc etc etc we enslaved ourselves.

When you look at how we lived 100 years ago, with one good set of clothes and then a couple of pairs of work pants and two or 3 shirts, no car etc etc...
 
2 of the child care providers were large comercial 'chains' so once on staff in one you could presumably be able to source shifts in the others.
I didn't really think about him moving locations in the same employment tbh, I jumped to the conclusion of 20 locations being 20 applications for working with children.
 
Looks like Aussies got a woke karen in charge. Maybe she'll bring in some dancing drag queens to comfort and reassure the children.
 
Looks like Aussies got a woke karen in charge. Maybe she'll bring in some dancing drag queens to comfort and reassure the children.
The state of Victoria, where these crimes took place, is Australia's California.

See below:

Alex McDermott

Premier Jacinta Allan has welcomed the report, describing the truth-telling process as ‘a historic opportunity to hear the stories of our past that have been buried’. Picture: NCA NewsWire / David Crosling

Premier Jacinta Allan has welcomed the report, describing the truth-telling process as ‘a historic opportunity to hear the stories of our past that have been buried’. Picture: NCA NewsWire / David Crosling





Yoorrook Justice Commission’s vice-chair Travis Lovett recently walked 500km from Portland in western Victoria to Victoria’s Parliament House to deliver the final report of the nation’s first formal truth-telling process. Greeted by an enthusiastic crowd on the Spring Street steps, Lovett declared that “the silence ends here. The time of not knowing – of choosing not to know – is over.”

Yoorrook means “truth” in the Wemba Wemba language of northwest Victoria. The four-year inquiry – the longest ever with the power of a royal commission in Victoria’s history – collected thousands of witnesses’ statements and prompted 16 ministerial apologies. The final report, “Truth Be Told”, tabled this week in parliament, purports to tell the true story of colonisation, which it unequivocally describes as genocide.

Genocide is an accusation of the highest order. Beyond the immediate calls for compensation, it fundamentally shapes our grasp of history and the very freedom to discuss its interpretations.

Regardless, Premier Jacinta Allan has welcomed the report, describing the “truth-telling process” as “a historic opportunity to hear the stories of our past that have been buried”.

But if Allan and the commissioners believe Indigenous history is enveloped in a pall of silence, they need to get out more.














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‘Can’t get their act together’: Yoorrook commission split over Indigenous injustices
Radio 2CC host Stephen Cenatiempo discusses the Yoorrook commission split over findings of... more

The national curriculum, its state versions, and every Australian university history department have become a cacophony, dedicated to topics they deem to have been shamefully muted.

Museums, state libraries and art galleries have made Indigenous experience a mainstay of their exhibitions, alongside other minorities and women. Just a few days ago, Melbourne University’s Potter Museum of Art launched an exhibition on Indigenous art that its curator proudly describes as consciously and deliberately “anti-colonial”.

At the same time, social progressive separatism – in the form of multiculturalism and Indigenous self-determination – has become unquestionable orthodoxy. To challenge them publicly means professional ostracism.

Reflecting that, the Australian curriculum, particularly within Civics and Citizenship and Humanities and Social Sciences, foregrounds the experiences of minorities, often over the common, shared experiences of most Australians. It is through the lens of identity politics, which relentlessly divides society into smaller and smaller groups, that students are encouraged to engage with contemporary political and social issues.

As these preoccupations have become dominant, Australia’s national student assessments (NAP-CC) have found an ongoing, now accelerating, collapse in civic knowledge and understanding, the critical foundations of democratic citizenship.

This knowledge collapse is particularly acute in key areas: constitutional structure, the head of state’s role, referendums, and pivotal historical events, especially those linked to British institutions.

Commission members, Kevin Bell AM KC, Sue-Anne Hunter, Professor Eleanor Bourke AM, Travis Lovett and Professor Maggie Walter. Picture: Brianna Young/Yoorrook Justice Commission.

Commission members, Kevin Bell AM KC, Sue-Anne Hunter, Professor Eleanor Bourke AM, Travis Lovett and Professor Maggie Walter. Picture: Brianna Young/Yoorrook Justice Commission.
Even in 2004, the baseline was pitifully low. Only half of Year 6 students and 39 per cent of Year 10s met basic standards, as a majority struggled with “iconic knowledge” such as the history and significance of the Australian flag and of Anzac Day.

Since then, results have only worsened. Today, a mere 43 per cent of Year 6 students and 28 per cent of Year 10 students achieve proficiency.

Australia’s democratic identity has always been primarily attitudinal, locked into its cultural DNA, rather than grounded in a deeply felt recognition of the nation’s pivotal moments.

Unlike the US with its Declaration of Independence or France with its Republican fervour, our political milestones – convicts gaining equal justice in 1788, early self-government and franchise in the 1850s, or the direct vote for nationhood achieved in 1901 – have never made the Aussie heart beat faster.

But we at least tried to ensure students knew about them. Moreover, school civics celebrated British achievements – individual liberty, Magna Carta, the rule of law – as our own, which of course they were. Until the 1970s, the British thread in our school curriculum told a clear story: the hard-won fight for political rights through British history, making Australia’s own democratic strides instantly recognisable.

Since then, the emphasis has changed dramatically. What we now celebrate are the victories of the excluded – women’s suffrage, the 1967 referendum – and rightly so. But what about the central trunk of that story, the very foundation from which these branches of increasing inclusion extend? That trunk is gone.

Former Australian prime ministers Paul Keating (left) and Malcolm Fraser (right) with author and historian John Hirst (centre).

Former Australian prime ministers Paul Keating (left) and Malcolm Fraser (right) with author and historian John Hirst (centre).
As historian John Hirst, who chaired the “Discovering Democracy” civics program under the Howard government, bitterly noted, in losing our British heritage, our very sense of ourselves as Australian citizens has paradoxically weakened. We’ve shredded everything that united us and replaced it with anything that shoves us apart.

The result is not a culture of forgetting, where past sins are denied. It is a culture of ignorance. It derides at best, denies at worst, the past achievements that make it possible to recognise democratic deficiencies and seek to address them. We have, in other words, created a civic vacuum, too easily filled by climate activism, or anti-racism initiatives that can morph into poisonous anti-Semitism, all dominated by an ideology of protest and post-colonial revolt.

We are no longer Britons, of course. But must we also disown our genuine civic heritage? The political traditions and achievements stretching back to Magna Carta? Yes, there is a pall of silence: it hangs over our national culture. The authentic origins and deep roots of who we are remains not just unspoken but unspeakable.

Even after the decisive repudiation of the politics of difference in the voice referendum, and with figures like Jacinta Nampinjimpa Price articulating a more concrete politics of equality than any politician since John Howard, we seem to remain bewitched.

Bewitched and bewildered, by the constant repetition of claims that bear no relation to the reality of history. Surely, after more than 50 years, it’s time to shatter the real silence and reclaim our full civic story.

Alex McDermott is a fellow at the Robert Menzies Institute.
 
This cunt has to be killed.
I'm seldom lost for words but this case is one I have no words for...

Man linked to alleged Melbourne daycare predator charged with child sex offences​

MOHAMMAD ALFARES, RYAN BOURKE and LILY MCCAFFREY
An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied





A man linked to alleged pedophile Joshua Brown has been charged with a string of child sex offences and bestiality, as Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan announces a crackdown on the use of personal phones in childcare centres across the state.

Ms Allan’s announcement came as the Victorian government faced pressure to explain how former childcare worker Mr Brown – accused of 70 child sex offences – slipped through the system.

Victoria Police Sexual Crimes Squad detectives charged 36-year-old Michael Simon Wilson over the alleged sexual assault of a teenage boy on April 16 in Coburg, in Melbourne’s inner north.

Victoria Police confirmed Mr Wilson was charged with a range of sexual offences in relation to the alleged assault, including rape, while the Magistrates Court said the nature of the charges included child abuse material, sex offences and bestiality.

The Herald Sun reported the Hoppers Crossing man was facing a total of 45 charges.

Reports emerged on Wednesday linking Mr Wilson to Mr Brown.

It was reported that both men were charged as a result of information obtained by detectives from the Sexual Crimes Squad that led to a police raid on Mr Brown’s Point Cook home and the 26-year-old’s arrest in mid-May.

While the relationship between the two men remains unclear, a police representative confirmed Mr Wilson would face the Magistrates Court on September 15, which is the same day Mr Brown is due to appear.

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied

An image of alleged sex abuser Joshua Brown of Melbourne. Picture: Supplied
The development comes as pressure mounts on state and federal leaders to explain how Mr Brown – who held a valid working with children check – was able to slip through the system and work across 20 childcare centres in Victoria.

Mr Brown, who was charged with 70 child sex offences against eight children aged between five months and two years of age, is accused of offending over several years while working in multiple early learning facilities, and 1200 children have been recommended for infectious disease testing amid fears of exposure.

One of the charges – recklessly contaminate goods to cause alarm or anxiety – relates to allegations Mr Brown placed bodily fluids in food.

Ms Allan on Wednesday announced a fast-tracked ban on the use of personal devices in childcare centres and commissioned an urgent review into safety in the Victorian sector, amid calls for systemic reform.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan holds a press conference on Wednesday. Picture: Josie Hayden/NewsWire

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan holds a press conference on Wednesday. Picture: Josie Hayden/NewsWire
Ms Allan said the snap review – due by August 15 – would be in addition to work being undertaken at a national level and would examine immediate actions that could be taken to strengthen childcare safety standards, including the use of CCTV.

“We will adopt every recommendation of the review and implement them as quickly as possible,” she said.

Ms Allan also announced the creation of a Victorian register of childcare workers, and said centres that failed to comply with the personal devices ban – which will come into effect on September 26 – would face fines of up to $50,000.

“Childcare is regulated under a national framework, and I appreciate the substantial work is already under way by the commonwealth and state and territory governments to strengthen safety in the sector,” Ms Allan said.

“But Victorian families cannot wait.”

Victoria’s Minister for Children Lizzie Blandthorn said the progress towards a national framework was “frustratingly slow”.















Man charged with over 70 child sexual assaults at Melbourne childcare centre
A Point Cook man who has... more

The Victorian government also announced on Wednesday a $5000 “immediate needs payment” for families of the 1200 children who were recommended for infectious disease testing after attending childcare centres Mr Brown worked at.

On Wednesday, federal Education Minister Jason Clare revealed that he and other state and territory education ministers were briefed about the allegations against Mr Brown last Friday – days before families at affected centres were notified.

“I was informed about this just over a week ago by the Victorian government,” Mr Clare told ABC Radio.

“For parents of the children that are affected by this, that got a notification from authorities yesterday, they’d be terrified, and rightly so.

“Worse than that – angry.

“I know that because one of the families that got notification yesterday is a friend of mine. And I can’t repeat what she told me because this is morning radio, but they’re furious.

“And now they’ve got to go through all the crap to make sure that their children are safe.”

Mr Clare said he had asked his department to draft legislation “as quickly as we possibly can” that gives the government more power to control funding to childcare centres depending on standards.

But if that's not bad enough, it gets even worse.

This fucker has put his bodily fluids into the food these kids ate... FFS.


SEVENTY COUNTS??? WHAT THE FUCK
 
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