Anti Muslim invasion of Europe commentary to be banned,removed from Facebook

Mark Zuckerberg caught on HOT Mic saying Facebook will censor ANTI Migrant Posts

Facebook CEO tells German chancellor "we need to do some work"

by MIKAEL THALEN | INFOWARS.COM | SEPTEMBER 28, 2015

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg was caught discussing the censorship of anti-migrant posts at the United Nations development summit Saturday while speaking with German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

According to CNBC, the pair were picked up by a hot mic after Merkel confronted Zuckerberg on social media posts critical of “the wave of Syrian refugees entering Germany.”

After being asked about Facebook’s efforts to curtail speech, Zuckerberg stated, “We need to do some work,” confirming he’d already started looking at ways to hinder comments in opposition to Merkel’s immigration stance.

“Are you working on this?” Merkel asked. “Yeah,” Zuckerberg responded before their microphone was cut.

In response to the shocking revelation, media outlets such as Bloomberg immediately leapt to the defense of the tech giant, insinuating that any critique of the German government’s response to the migrant crisis would be “racist” and “xenophobic.”

Only just last week, an article by Infowars’ Kit Daniels examining the pope’s controversial comments on mass immigration was pulled and barred from Facebook without explanation.

Since the migrant crisis began, news outlets across the globe have both covered up crucial facts, specifically NATO’s responsibility in destabilizing Syria, and gone out of their way to outright ignore any stories that highlight the criminal acts of migrants.

Zuckerberg’s penchant for censoring speech deemed politically incorrect is unsurprising given his meeting late last year with Lu Wei, the czar of China’s authoritarian Internet censorship system.

http://www.infowars.com/mark-zuckerberg-caught-on-hot-mic-saying-facebook-will-censor-anti-migrant-posts/

It’s 1992 All Over Again

It’s 1992 All Over Again
A New Agenda 21 Threatens Our Way of Life

Tom DeWeese

If you had a time machine and could travel back to 1992 as the UN’s Earth Summit was underway, your efforts to abort this subversive policy would be aided by all you had experienced in the Orwellian world of “Sustainable Living”. You wouldn’t have to wonder what the NGOs who created it had in mind. You wouldn’t have to trust the news media to provide the details. You would know because you would have lived it. You would know that Nancy Pelosi’s open claim that Agenda 21 is a “comprehensive blue print” for the reorganization of human society was true.   And what’s more; you don’t like it!

We were told, without hesitation, that Agenda 21 was aimed at destroying free enterprise. That it is was a clarion call for humans to live on less and that Earth could no longer sustain the consumptive appetite of United States of America. They told us, but so many weren’t listening. It took over 15 years for many to finally understand the agenda of Agenda 21. By then it was firmly entrenched in every government agency, every community plan, and every school curriculum. So much so that many now say it is impossible to combat. That it’s a done deal.

Well, guess what, Agenda 21 is not a done deal and one of the main force to recognize that fact is the UN itself, along with a mob of enabling Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs). And because it is not a done deal, they are all planning a new massive gathering to reboot Agenda 21 and force it across the finish line.

Over the weekend of September 25 – 27, 2015, at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City thousands of delegates, UN diplomats, representatives of Non-governmental Organizations, heads of state and the Pope, will converge to present a new fifteen-year plan entitled “Transforming Our World: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.”

Just as in 1992, they are openly telling us what the plan includes and how they intend to put it in force. The preamble to the plan says, “All countries and all stakeholders, acting in collaborative partnership, WILL implement this plan.” It goes on to say, “We are determined to take the bold and transformative steps which are urgently needed to shift the world onto a sustainable and resilient path. As we embark on this collective journey, we pledge that no one will be left behind.” When I read these words I don’t glow with anticipation, I bristle with dread.

That, my friends, is a direct challenge and a threat to anyone who dares to disagree with the plan or stand in their way. They promise us that they “WILL” do it and it will be forced on everyone. Our experience with Agenda 21 over the past 23 years tells us what to expect.

Here are the seventeen goals to be presented and what they really mean:

Goal 1. End poverty in all its forms everywhere. The only answer the plan offers for eliminating poverty is redistribution of wealth. The document calls for “equal rights to economic resources.” That means government is claiming an absolute power to take away anything that belongs to you to give to whomever it deems more deserving. That is government-sanctioned theft. These are only Band-Aids that solve nothing. Tomorrow those on the bread lines will still need more. There is not a single idea in these plans to give the poor a way to earn their own wealth so they no longer need government handouts. The final result; a never ending cycle of poverty that will consume the middle class.

Goal 2. End hunger, achieve food security and improve nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture. UN documents go into great detail on controlling food supplies. They detail enforcing “sustainable farming tactics” which have been proven to force up the cost of food production while decreasing yield. It is basically the old Soviet practice of farm control that turned the bread basket of the world into non productive wasteland. The document details the use of government controlled seed and plant banks… “to ensure access to and fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from the utilization of genetic resources and associated traditional knowledge as internationally agreed.” In other words, our future food sources will be put into the hands of politically connected bureaucrats who have never been on a farm. . Starvation on a massive scale will trim the population to more sustainable levels.

Goal 3. Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being of all at all ages. This means cradle to grave control over how and where we live and what we are permitted to eat. The healthy lives they promote means basically forcing us out of our cars and into walking and riding bikes as we are relocated into controlled high rise apartment buildings sanctioned by government. Meat will be out of the question as raising herds is not considered to be “sustainable. But don’t worry. Obamacare for all will deal with the predictable decline in health that is sure to follow.

Goal 4. Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all. We have long known that lifelong learning is the means to continually apply behavior modification practices to assure we maintain the desired attitudes, values and beliefs to live in a global village

Goal 5. Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls. The rainbow flag flies as we ignore Shariah law and its war on women.

Goal 6. Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation. Ask California how sustainable water control is working for them as these policies have torn down water systems and dams to “free the rivers.” The original pioneers found the land to be a desert. They built a sophisticated water control system that resulted in an emerald green paradise. Now, as Sustainable policies are being enforced, they are witnessing the return of the desert, destroying productive land. Meanwhile, across the nation, the EPA is moving to take control of all the water in the United States. Control the water, control the population.

Goal 7. Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all. Seriously? Their solution is to ban oil and enforce wind and solar power. Every study across the nation and around the world has proven that these “modern” energy sources are unreliable and force up the cost of energy. Some report health problems related to life under the turbines. Moreover, the carnage of the birds and bats that are being chopped up and fried by these “sustainable” energy practices goes against everything environmentalists told us about protecting species.

Goal 8. Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all. One thing our 23 years of Agenda 21 have proven, there is no economic growth. European nations that implemented sustainable energy and water controls guidelines are now dumping those programs as fast as they can to save their economies. And who decides what is “productive” or “decent” work? Do we leave it to the bureaucrats to decide?

Goal 9. Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation. Oh come now. Sustainable industrialization means destroyed industry. No real industry can remain in business under a government managed economy with its shifting rules and constant increase in taxes. Government doesn’t create industry or prosperity. Our government’s real job is to provide protection of the market place so real innovators are free to create new ideas, industries and opportunities. Government itself is a job killer when it gets in the way.

Goal 10. Reduce inequality within and among countries. This is another form of redistribution of wealth that forces industries from first world to third world nations. By using oppressive sustainable policies to drive up production costs, companies are forced to take their factories to the poorer nations. The second trick is to exempt those poorer nations from the very environmental rules and regulations that caused the factories to move in the first place. Can anyone explain how this helps the environment? It doesn’t. It simply makes everyone equally poor. This is also an assault on national sovereignty.

Goal 11. Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable. This is Smart Growth which promises a utopia of families and neighbors playing and working together, riding bikes, walking to work in stress free communities. It really means the end of private property rights, single family homes, and stack and pack high rises where residents are over taxed, over regulated, rents are high and individual thoughts and actions are viewed as a threat to the “well-ordered society.” And by the way, the American Planning Association did a study to see if their smart growth plans worked and their own report concluded that Smart Growth doesn’t work.

Goal 12. Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns. What more is there to say? Control from the top down.

Goal 13. Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts. Here it is! The root of the entire plan. Climate Change. How many scientific reports do real scientists have to present to show this is the greatest scam ever devised to create a reason for government to control every aspect of our lives? Well, here, let the Global Warming scare mongers tell you their true purpose in their own words:

“No matter if the science of global warming is all phony – climate change provides the greatest opportunity to bring about justice and equality in the world.” Christine Stewart (former Canadian Minister of the Environment). Justice built on a lie? And here is another quote to make it clear. “We’ve got to ride this global warming issue. Even if the theory of global warming is wrong, we will be doing the right thing in terms of economic and environmental policy.” Timothy Wirth (President, UN Foundation). The end justifies the means! Notice that Mr. Wirth is as concerned with the economy as he is with the environment.

Goal 14. Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development. Control the water, control society. This one is really aimed at destroying the oil industry in order to enforce wind and solar power. This is the UN pounding its chest to become the central global government it has always sought to be. It has no more right to the seas than it does to the air we breath or the surface of the moon.

Goal 15. Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss. Have you been watching the news as the greatest fires in history are destroying millions of acres of forests? Why is this happening? Because of sustainable forest management that refuses to allow the removal of dead trees from the forest floor. This creates a density of combustable material to fuel massively hot and unmanageable fires. If you want to save a forest, send an environmentalist back to his high rise in New York City where he belongs.

Goal 16. Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels. This is Social Justice which really means social engineering. Have you ever once witnessed an “effective” or “accountable” institution coming out of the United Nations? By its very nature, the UN is unaccountable. Who would be the entity to oversee that accountability? Every one of these programs outlined in the 2030 Agenda creates money, power and unaccountability at every level of government. That is why government is now running out of control and people are feeling so hopeless in trying to deal with their governments. Goal 16 should be named the “Foxes Running the Hen House” goal.

Goal 17. Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the global partnership for sustainable development. This means the re-boot of Agenda 21, because that was the original “global partnership.” This goal is a call for all of the treaties, plans and schemes devised in the massive UN meetings to be made the law of the globe. It is total global government and it is a sure highway to misery, destruction of human society, individual thought, motivation and dreams.

In 1992 they told us that Agenda 21 was just a suggestion. Today, after experiencing the “wrenching transformation” of our society that Al Gore called for, we know it was much more than that. And we have suffered the consequences as our economy has plummeted, as the middle class is disappearing, jobs are non-existent and the world is in turmoil.

Now the power elite which prey on the poor and helpless are determined to finish the job. They are fast moving toward the goal of eliminating individual nation states; controlling individual actions and wiping private property ownership from the face of the Earth. Their goal is to make us all “equal” in the same chains to assure none of us can disrupt their well ordered utopian nightmare.

Well, now our time machine has brought us back from 1992 to the present. As we disembark, one voice should be ringing in our ears. In clear and concise words we were warned of what Agenda 21 was designed to do. “Isn’t the only hope for the planet that the industrialized nations collapse? Isn’t it out responsibility to bring that about?” The voice belonged to Maurice Strong, Secretary General of the UN Chairman of the Earth Summit as he delivered an official statement.

But here in 2015, the same forces are about to introduce the 2030 Agenda. We have the advantage of knowing what is intended. The 2030 Agenda to “Transform the World” is to be built on the ruins and desolation of a thousand such schemes for control over human life. Each time they have failed to achieve their lofty goals but have brought about a slow decline in liberty and self sufficiency. And each time they have come back with a new “plan.” The 2030 Agenda is Agenda 21 re-booted. But this time you and I don’t have an excuse to ignore it. We know what it is from the start. Now we have a new opportunity and the obligation to stop it dead in its tracks.   We’ve been given a second chance. Let’s not waste it.

https://www.youtube.com/user/TomDeWeese

Sydney's Hyde Park Muslim Insurgency Protestor Hamza Cheikho

Hamza Cheikho: Jury told to accept his role in the Hyde Park Muslim protest

Amy Dale Chief Court Reporter
The Daily Telegraph
September 30 2015.

A SUPREME Court jury was yesterday urged to accept that a man who participated in the Hyde Park Muslim protest should take responsibility for his part in working up the crowd.

Hamza Cheikho is suing Nationwide News, the publisher of The Daily Telegraph, for defamation over four articles published in the fortnight following the protest in September 2012.

The publisher is defending the proceedings on grounds ­including truth and honest opinion.

Tom Blackburn SC, counsel for Nationwide News, yesterday finished his closing ­address to the jury of two men and two women before submissions began from Mr Cheikho’s barrister, Tom Molomby SC.

Mr Cheikho, 22, was never interviewed by police nor charged in relation to the ­protests, which were sparked by Muslim outrage at a YouTube video that was deemed to be offensive to Islam.

The former junior rugby league coach claims the articles falsely depicted him, among other imputations, as a Muslim extremist who incites other Muslims to violence.

Mr Molomby told the jury his client had been portrayed in a “viscous distortion” as “one of the ringleaders, one of the activists, one of the troublemakers who had done this”.

“(But) he’s not in the front rank, he’s not in the pushing and shoving. He is a follower and not a leader,” he said.

Mr Blackburn reminded the jury that NSW Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione had given evidence about the investigation after the protest as police attempted to work out why the day turned violent.

Mr Scipione gave evidence last week that the event, which resulted in the arrest of several men and injuries to police, could be classified as “a riot”.

Mr Blackburn told the court yesterday “no Australian gets praise for not being violent ­because that is an obligation that we all have”.

Mr Blackburn suggested to the jury Mr Cheikho “must take responsibility” for attending the protest and for encouraging others to attend via a post he made on Facebook.

The court has heard Mr Cheikho joined in with chanting at the US consulate on the day of the protests when the crowd shouted “Obama, Obama, we love Osama”.

Mr Cheikho has denied he chanted those words.

The hearing continues.

Salim Mehajer is now accused of threatening the family of a Sydney siege survivor. His colleagues, once again, say he has brought shame on their council.

Above from the Pickering Post

ISIS / Muslim Fifth Column resident in Australia

Wild Storms hit South East Queensland

Police Remembrance Day: Hundreds turn out to honour those who have made the ultimate sacrifice

Police Remembrance Day: Hundreds turn out to honour those who have made the ultimate sacrifice

Matt Cullen
The Daily Telegraph
September 29, 2015 

THEY are the men and women who put their lives on the line on a daily basis to ensure the rest of the community remains safe and sound.

The members of the NSW Police see the best and worst of people on any given day.

From devastating accident scenes to telling the next of kin they have lost a loved one, dealing with violent criminals or picking up someone who has reached their lowest point.

Members of NSW Police have one of the most confronting and difficult jobs in society but it is also rewarding.

Occasionally though one of those members is lost as they do their job leaving a hole in the lives of their family and colleagues.

Since the NSW Police Force was first formed in 1862 there have been 252 officers that have died in the line of duty.

No tribute or salute can ease the pain of those who have lost their loved ones in the line of duty, says NSW Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione.

Police, politicians and the families of fallen officers gathered at The Domain in Sydney today to remember those who paid the ultimate price.

The service included bible readings, live music, wreath laying and speeches by Premier Mike Baird and Deputy Premier Troy Grant.

Mr Baird said it was remarkable that someone would lay down their life for a friend but even more remarkable that they might do so for a stranger.

NSW Governor David Hurley said police are people who see beyond themselves and they prefer to give back to society rather than take.

Every day NSW police receive 300 emergency call-outs that could put officers in dangerous or volatile situations, he said.

“Our people join (the police force) knowing there could be a cost,” he said.

The most recent NSW officer to have died on duty was Detective Inspector Bryson Anderson who was killed in a knife attack in Sydney in December 2012.

Insp Anderson had gone to Fiona and Mitchell Barbieri’s rural Oakville property in Sydney’s northwest on December 6, 2012, after reports Mitchell had been firing arrows at his neighbour.

After a protracted siege at the home, Barbieri lunged toward Insp Anderson, plunging a hunting knife deep into the officer’s chest and causing his almost immediate death.

Mitchell Barbieri had been facing the possibility of spending the rest of his life behind bars — but as he was so significantly influenced by the schizophrenic delusions of his mother Fiona he was instead jailed for at least 26 years.

His 47-year-old mother Fiona, who the Supreme Court heard was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia at the time, pleaded guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of “substantial impairment”.

She was been sentenced to a minimum term of seven-and-a-half years with a total term of 10 years for manslaughter and resisting arrest.

That same year Senior Constable David James Rixon was shot dead after pulling Michael Allan Jacobs over for a breath test.

Sen-Constable Rixon was shot once in the chest with a bullet fired from a .38 calibre revolver after approaching Jacobs’ stopped Holden Statesman for a random breath test early on March 2 2012.

The policeman returned fire and hit Jacobs three times, leaving the man with “an out of control drug addiction” critically wounded, before he collapsed from his injuries.

Jacobs almost died from his injuries but in his dying moments Sen-Constable Rixon had handcuffed Jacobs to arrest him.

A court heard Jacobs screamed “ah die, I’m sorry sir, sorry” just after the shooting and while “lying gravely wounded could be heard repeatedly saying ‘I’m sorry.’”

Jacobs was the first person to be convicted of murdering a police officer since legislation was introduced in 2011 to ensure such an offence is punished by a sentence of life with no parole.

But they are just two of many, following is a complete list of those who have died in the line of duty.

POLICE OFFICERS WHO DIED IN THE LINE OF DUTY

The first recorded death in Australia of a serving Police member

26 Aug 1803 Const. Joseph Luker — assaulted and stabbed by offenders

(Sydney Foot Police)

1862 NSW Police Force (created by the amalgamation of existing Police Forces)

16 Jun 1862 Const. William Havilland — accidentally shot while on a gold escort

23 Feb 1863 Sen Const. John Foy — drowned by floodwaters during an evacuation

25 Feb 1863 Const. Jeremiah O’Horrigan — drowned crossing a flooded river

2 Mar 1863 Const. Thomas Cavanagh — drowned (unknown circumstances)

13 Jul 1863 Const. Michael Farralley — drowned crossing a creek

3 Sep 1863 Const. Michael Quinlivan — drowned crossing a river after a pursuit

19 Oct 1863 Const. Henry Rucker — drowned crossing a creek during a search

22 Jan 1864 Sgt Robert Robinson — accidentally shot after disarming an offender

8 Apr 1864 Const. Michael Kinsella — drowned crossing a creek

8 May 1864 Sen Const. James Johnston — thrown from horse

24 Jun 1864 Sgt David Maginnity — shot by bushranger Morgan

29 Sep 1864 Sen Sgt Thomas Smyth — shot by bushranger Morgan

8 Oct 1864 Const. James Moffat — illness occasioned by duties

16 Nov 1864 Sgt Edmund Parry — shot by bushranger Gilbert

26 Jan 1865 Const. Samuel Nelson — shot by bushranger Dunn

3 Feb 1865 Sen Const. John Ward — shot by bushranger Sam Poo

13 Apr 1865 Sen Const. John Herbert — accidentally shot during a stake-out

29 May 1865 Sgt John Walsh — thrown from horse

9 Apr 1866 Const. Miles O’Grady — shot by bushrangers (Clarke Gang)

14 Apr 1866 Const. William Raymond — shot by an escaping prisoner

9 Jan 1867 Sp Const. John Carroll — shot by bushrangers (Clarke Gang)

9 Jan 1867 Sp Const. Patrick Kennagh — shot by bushrangers (Clarke Gang)

9 Jan 1867 Sp Const. Eneas McDonnell — shot by bushrangers (Clarke Gang)

9 Jan 1867 Sp Const. John Phegan — shot by bushrangers (Clarke Gang)

24 Jan 1867 Const. William Effe — accidentally shot while on a gold escort

30 Apr 1867 Const. Thomas Madden — accidentally shot during a prisoner escape

7 Apr 1868 Const. Hugh Campbell — thrown from horse during a search

1 Nov 1868 Sen Const. John McCabe — shot by bushranger Rutherford

8 May 1869 Const. Thomas Byrne — drowned in a flooded river during evacuation

1 May 1872 Sen Sgt Andrew Sutherland — shot by unknown offenders

11 Sep 1877 Const. George Armytage — shot while attempting to effect arrest

11 Sep 1877 Const. Michael Costigan — shot while attempting to effect arrest

20 Sep 1878 Sen Sgt Thomas Wallings — shot by bushranger Smith

23 Nov 1879 Sen Const. Edward Webb-Bowen — shot by bushranger Nesbitt

12 Mar 1885 Const. 1/C John Mitchell — shot by an escaping prisoner

13 Aug 1885 Const. 1/C William Hird — struck with an axe during an affray

3 Jun 1889 Const. David Sutherland — shot by an offender

11 Jan 1890 Sgt James Beatty — stabbed by an offender

4 Oct 1897 Sen Const. Henry Murrow — assaulted while effecting an arrest

25 Dec 1900 Sen Const. James Murdoch — illness while fighting bushfires

2 Jan 1901 Insp James Bremner — struck by a bolting military horse

19 Jul 1902 Const. 1/C Denis Guilfoyle — shot while effecting an arrest

19 Jan 1903 Const. Samuel Long — shot while effecting an arrest

8 Mar 1905 Const. 1/C William Justin — horse riding accident while on patrol

11 Feb 1906 Const. 1/C John Wallace — shot by an offender

11 Oct 1908 Pro Const. William Adie — thrown from horse while on patrol

19 Apr 1910 Sen Const. Thomas Smith — thrown from horse while on patrol

26 Dec 1911 Sgt 2/C James MacDonnell — shot while effecting an arrest

2 May 1913 Sgt 2/C Edwin Hickey — shot while effecting an arrest

2 Mar 1916 Sgt 1/C William Bowen — assaulted while effecting an arrest

26 Sep 1916 Const. George Duncan — shot by two offenders at Police Station

11 Dec 1917 Sgt 2/C Ramsay Dobbie — injured while effecting an arrest

19 Oct 1918 Det Sgt 2/C William Robertson — thrown from horse while on patrol

6 Nov 1919 Const. 1/C Joseph Hush — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

17 Dec 1920 Const. 1/C Frederick Mitchell — shot by an offender

21 Jan 1921 Const. Frederick Wolgast — shot by an offender

1 Jan 1923 Const. Frank McGrath — fall from motor vehicle on prisoner escort

9 Mar 1924 Const. James Flynn — shot by an escaping prisoner

28 Aug 1926 Sgt 2/C Edgar Williams — motor vehicle accident returning from court

27 May 1927 Const. Owen Bell — struck by a motor vehicle while on patrol

17 Feb 1928 Const. Laurence Alpen — drowned in a flooded creek

3 Jan 1931 Const. Norman Allen — shot while effecting an arrest

3 Jan 1931 Const. Ernest Andrews — shot and stabbed by an offender

25 Mar 1931 Sgt 3/C George Whiteley — struck by an object at a fire scene

19 Apr 1931 Sgt 3/C Patrick Carmody — injuries received in 1926 search

5 Aug 1932 Const. Joseph McCunn — struck by motor vehicle at a vehicle stop

5 Aug 1932 Const. Clifford Bush — struck by motor vehicle at a vehicle stop

9 Apr 1933 Const. 1/C George Stephenson — struck by motorcycle on patrol

2 Apr 1937 Const. George Boore — motorcycle accident while in pursuit

3 Dec 1938 Const. 1/C Frederick McLaughlan — injuries received in 1922 affray

2 Feb 1939 Const. 1/C Harold Sturgiss — motorcycle accident while on patrol

27 Feb 1939 Const. Lionel Guise — shot while effecting an arrest

28 Feb 1939 Const. Nicholas Smith — motorcycle accident at a vehicle stop

28 Feb 1939 Const. Alistair Osgood — motorcycle accident at a vehicle stop

6 Jun 1939 Det Sgt 3/C Cornelius Carroll — struck by motor vehicle on patrol

25 Apr 1940 Det Const. 1/C John Dunn — shot while effecting an arrest

3 Jun 1940 Const. William Webb — injuries from 1923 motorcycle accident

27 Sep 1940 Const. 1/C Duncan Murphy — injuries received in 1938 arrest

22 Aug 1941 Const. Henry Lees — horse riding accident while on patrol

9 Nov 1942 Const. 1/C John Marsh — motorcycle accident while on patrol

31 Jul 1943 Const. George Matthews — assaulted while effecting an arrest

12 Jan 1945 Sgt 3/C Eric Bailey — shot while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the George Cross)

23 Jun 1945 Const. 1/C Alfred Henwood — motorcycle accident while on patrol

12 Jul 1945 Sgt 1/C Allan Eisenhuth — collapsed after effecting an arrest

13 Sep 1945 Sgt 3/C Lawrence Newell — collapsed while effecting an arrest

20 Jul 1946 Const. 1/C Reginald Williams — illness following 1943 incident

11 Aug 1946 Det Const. 1/C Victor Ahearn — shot by escaping prisoners

19 Sep 1946 Sgt 3/C Noel Porter — disease contracted while recovering a body

7 Feb 1947 Const. Clement Bloomfield — motorcycle accident while on patrol

1 May 1947 Const. 1/C John Malone — motorcycle accident while on escort

25 Oct 1947 Const. Lawrence McNeil — motorcycle accident while on patrol

19 Oct 1948 Sgt 3/C Edwin Pratt — struck by a motor vehicle while on point duty

5 Feb 1949 Const. Allen Patch — motorcycle accident while on patrol

25 Jun 1949 Const. 1/C Raymond Morely — injuries received in 1947 arrest

1 Sep 1951 Sgt 1/C William Smith — injuries sustained while effecting an arrest

6 Dec 1951 Sen Const. Frank Mills — struck by motor vehicle at a vehicle stop

1 Jun 1953 Const. Garnet Mortley — motorcycle accident while on escort

11 Aug 1953 Const. Evan Williams — motorcycle accident while on patrol

26 Nov 1953 Const. Frederick Martin — motor vehicle accident returning from court

20 May 1954 Const. Reginald Sutherland — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

2 Jun 1954 Const. Cecil Sewell — motorcycle accident during a pursuit

21 Oct 1954 Const. Edward Dilks — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

26 Feb 1955 Const. Bernard Orrock — electrocuted during flood rescue duties (posthumously awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for Gallantry)

29 Apr 1956 Sgt 2/C Cecil Ellis — injuries sustained while effecting an arrest

22 Aug 1956 Sgt 3/C Allen Nash — shot by an offender (posthumously awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for Gallantry)

15 Mar 1957 Det Sen Const. Alexander Strachan — illness from 1953 investigation

16 May 1957 Const. 1/C Trevor Dodds — motorcycle accident while on patrol

21 May 1957 Sen Const. James Gregory — collapse following a body recovery

30 Jul 1957 Const. 1/C Kenneth Coussens — private residence bombed (his wife and baby child were also killed in the explosion)

28 Aug 1957 Const. Jack Harman — motorcycle accident en route to duty

15 Sep 1957 Const. 1/C Neville Jury — motorcycle accident while on patrol

23 Apr 1958 Const. John Graham — injuries from 1948 motorcycle accident

26 Apr 1958 Const. 1/C Athol Johnson — stabbed while effecting an arrest

24 May 1958 Const. 1/C Stanley McInerney — collapsed after effecting an arrest

14 Nov 1958 Const. Brian Boaden — motorcycle accident during a pursuit

23 Dec 1958 Const. William Lord — motorcycle accident during a pursuit

31 Jul 1959 Const. James Clifton — motorcycle accident while on patrol

11 Sep 1959 Sgt 2/C Raymond McLean — collapsed after restraining a prisoner

2 Oct 1960 Const. William Green — motorcycle accident while on urgent duty

13 Oct 1960 Sen Const. Clarence Pirie — shot while effecting an arrest

20 Jan 1961 Const. Frances Burke — drowned while attempting a rescue at sea

15 Apr 1961 Const. Ronald Sommerville — motorcycle accident while on patrol

2 Sep 1961 Const. 1/C Douglas Harries — struck by a motor vehicle on point duty

14 Oct 1961 Const. 1/C Graham Ponter — motorcycle accident while on patrol

14 Oct 1961 Const. James Kinnane — motorcycle accident during a pursuit

18 Apr 1962 Const. Eric Oliff — motorcycle accident while on escort duties

21 Oct 1962 Const. Peter Hardacre — motorcycle accident while on patrol

5 Jun 1963 Const. David Murray — motorcycle accident while on patrol

7 Sep 1963 Const. Colin Robb — motor vehicle accident during a pursuit

20 Dec 1963 Sgt 3/C Cyril Howe — shot while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for Gallantry)

11 May 1964 Const. Allan Shaw — motor vehicle accident while on urgent duty

21 Apr 1965 Sen Const. Oswald Watts — injuries from 1955 motor vehicle accident

8 Jul 1966 Sgt 2/C William McKie — injuries sustained in 1964 arrest

5 Oct 1966 Const. Peter Mahon — motorcycle accident while on patrol

6 Nov 1966 Const. Colin Hollingsworth — motor vehicle accident en route home

27 Dec 1966 Pro Const. Geoffrey Daley — motorcycle accident while on patrol

23 Mar 1967 Const. 1/C Paul Bains — collapsed after effecting an arrest

12 May 1967 Const. Colin Roy — motorcycle accident en route home

8 Oct 1967 Const. Edward Stephen — motorcycle accident en route home

8 Oct 1968 Sgt 2/C Adam Schell — shot while effecting an arrest

30 Oct 1968 Pro Const. Warren Burns — motorcycle accident while training

19 Mar 1969 Const. Raymond Paff — injuries from 1953 motor vehicle accident

15 Apr 1969 Const. 1/C Robert Turnbull — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

21 Dec 1969 Const. David Reiher — motorcycle accident during a vehicle stop

9 Feb 1970 Const. 1/C Warren Sargent — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

25 Apr 1970 Sgt 3/C Ronald McGowan — motor vehicle accident en route home

2 Oct 1970 Det Const. 1/C Denis Ware — accidentally shot during a stake-out

13 Aug 1971 Sen Const. William King — shot by an offender at Police Residence

29 Aug 1971 Const. 1/C Patrick Hackett — motor vehicle accident UN duty Cyprus

30 Sep 1971 Sgt 1/C William Riley — shot while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for Gallantry)

30 Sep 1971 Sgt 3/C Maurice McDiarmid — shot while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for Gallantry)

23 Jan 1972 Const. Joseph Gibb — accidentally shot while effecting an arrest

27 Feb 1972 Det Sgt 2/C John McEntee — disease occasioned by duties

12 Nov 1972 Sen Const. Neville Parker — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

24 Mar 1973 Const. Robert Thomson — motorcycle accident while on patrol

15 Apr 1973 Const. Clifford Wadwell — motorcycle accident en route home

12 May 1973 Sgt 2/C John Gill — collapse en route to duty

22 Sep 1973 Const. 1/C Christopher McIntosh — motorcycle accident on patrol

16 Feb 1974 Const. 1/C Robert Dominish — motor vehicle accident en route home

24 May 1974 Const. James Martin — struck by a motor vehicle at a vehicle stop

13 Jul 1974 Det Sgt 3/C Dallis Kemp — collapse while undergoing training

14 Aug 1974 Const. Edward Devine — motorcycle accident while on urgent duty

12 Nov 1974 Const. 1/C Class Ian Ward — landmine explosion UN duty Cyprus

22 Mar 1975 Sgt 3/C Robert Lynch — motorcycle accident en route home

7 Jul 1975 Det Sgt 1/C Stephen Powell — collapse while undergoing training

2 Dec 1976 Const. Terry Moncur — motor vehicle accident during a pursuit

30 Apr 1977 Sen Const. Douglas Eaton — shot by offenders (posthumously awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for Gallantry)

3 May 1977 Sen Const. Alan Thompson — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

3 May 1977 Sen Const. Raymond Scorer — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

15 Oct 1977 Sen Const. Lindsay Gilfeather — motor vehicle accident on patrol

22 Feb 1978 Const. 1/C Paul Burmistriw — bomb explosion at CHOGM Sydney

23 Jun 1978 Det Sgt 3/C John Walton — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

10 Jan 1979 Const. Gordon Patrech — motor vehicle accident en route home

11 Mar 1979 Sgt 1/C John Colbert — struck by motor vehicle at a vehicle stop

19 Jan 1980 Det Sgt 1/C Reginald Stevenson — injuries sustained when shot by an offender in 1974 (awarded Queen’s Commendation for Brave Conduct)

2 Feb 1980 Const. 1/C Kevin Coulson — injuries from 1960 motorcycle accident

5 May 1980 Sen Const. Ronald Burley — motorcycle accident en route home

24 Nov 1980 Sgt 3/C Keith Haydon — shot by an offender

13 May 1981 Sgt 3/C Lindsay Spence — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

4 Mar 1982 Const. 1/C Mark Kohutek — motorcycle accident while on patrol

17 Nov 1983 Sen Const. John Hutchins — motorcycle accident en route to duty

26 Dec 1983 Pro Const. Wayne Lee — motorcycle accident en route to duty

20 Feb 1984 Sgt 1/C Rhoderic Lindsay — injuries undertaking a rescue at sea

4 Apr 1984 Const. Pashalis Katsivelas — shot by an escaping prisoner

3 Jan 1985 Const. 1/C Wayne Rixon — motor vehicle accident during a pursuit

25 Jul 1985 Det Const. Steven Tier — motor vehicle accident during a pursuit

12 Sep 1985 Sgt Ralph Lloyd — illness occasioned by duties

30 Mar 1986 Sgt 3/C Paul Quinn — shot by an offender following a pursuit

22 Apr 1986 Det Sgt 3/C Jillian Hawkes — injuries sustained during 1977 arrest

17 Jul 1986 Sgt 3/C Harold Evans — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

1 Sep 1986 Sgt 3/C Ross Jennings — collapse while undertaking fatigue duties

10 Sep 1986 Sen Const. Warren James — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

23 Jan 1987 Const. Mark Postma — collapse following completion of duty

17 Apr 1987 Pro Const. Dana Heffernan — motor vehicle accident en route to duty

7 May 1987 Sgt 2/C Stewart Cook — motor vehicle accident en route home

3 Jun 1987 Pro Const. Andrew Dixon — self-inflicted occasioned by duties

21 Jun 1987 Sen Const. Gregory Earle — motorcycle accident on urgent duty

20 Oct 1987 Pro Const. Themelis Macarounas — motor vehicle accident in pursuit

25 Dec 1987 Sen Const. Ronald Roe — illness occasioned by duties

16 Mar 1988 Const. 1/C Craig Zucchetti — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

17 Mar 1988 Const. 1/C Mark Burns — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

8 May 1988 Const. Kurt Schetor — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

24 Aug 1988 Const. 1/C Peter Carter — motorcycle accident during a pursuit

29 Aug 1988 Const. Gregory Ashworth — motor vehicle accident on urgent duty

25 Oct 1988 Const. Brett Sinclair — injuries sustained while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the Commissioner’s Valour Award)

30 Nov 1988 Pro Const. Sharon Wilson — accidentally shot at Police Station

2 Jan 1989 Det Sen Const. Risto Baltoski — motor vehicle accident on patrol

17 Mar 1989 Const. 1/C John Ward — motorcycle accident en route home

23 Mar 1989 Const. 1/C Andrew Murray — drowned attempting a rescue at sea (posthumously awarded the Commissioner’s Valour Award)

27 Apr 1989 Const. John Burgess — motor vehicle accident on urgent duty

5 May 1989 Const. Allan McQueen — shot while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the Star of Courage)

13 Jun 1989 Const. 1/C Peter Figtree — motor vehicle accident during a pursuit

14 Jun 1989 Sen Const. Glenn Rampling — motor vehicle accident during a pursuit

29 Oct 1989 Sgt Paul Kilkeary — injuries occasioned from undergoing training

1990 — NSW Police Service (change of name from NSW Police Force)

13 Jan 1990 Sen Const. Grant Eastes — self-inflicted occasioned by duties

11 Mar 1990 Sgt Warren Hobson — injuries arising from 1989 accident

11 Jul 1990 Const. Kenneth Short — motor vehicle accident on urgent duty

14 Aug 1990 Det Const. 1/C David Oakley — injuries sustained in 1988 arrest

7 Dec 1990 Sen Const. Peter Tickle — self-inflicted occasioned by duties

29 May 1991 Det Sgt Leonard Dean — illness occasioned by duties

28 Sep 1991 Det Sgt Richard Whittaker — illness occasioned by duties

31 Oct 1991 Det Const. 1/C Bradley McNamara — collapse undergoing training

30 Nov 1992 Const. 1/C Juan Hernandez — accidentally shot while instructing

22 May 1993 Sgt John Proops — collapse while effecting an arrest

15 Aug 1994 Sen Const. Dallas Tidyman — motorcycle accident while instructing

17 Mar 1995 Det Sen Const. Jack Nugter — motor vehicle accident while on patrol

30 May 1995 Insp Paul Daley — collapse undergoing training

8 Jun 1995 Sen Sgt Wayne George — motorcycle accident while on patrol

15 Jun 1995 Sen Const. Peter McGrath — self-inflicted occasioned by duties

9 Jul 1995 Sen Const. Peter Addison — shot by an offender (posthumously awarded the Commissioner’s Valour Award)

9 Jul 1995 Sen Const. Robert Spears — shot by an offender (posthumously awarded the Commissioner’s Valour Award)

18 Apr 1997 Const. David Carty — stabbed during an affray

28 Feb 1998 Const. Peter Forsyth — stabbed while effecting an arrest (posthumously awarded the Commissioner’s Valour Award)

10 Jun 1998 Sen Const. Ronald McGown — illness occasioned by duties

13 Jul 1998 Sen Sgt Raymond Smith — motorcycle accident en route to duty

7 Jan 2000 Const. Matthew Potter — shot at Police Station

14 Jan 2001 Sen Const. James Affleck — struck by motor vehicle while deploying road spikes (posthumously awarded Commissioner’s Valour Award)

2002 — NSW Police (change of name from NSW Police Service)

1 Feb 2002 SPO Robert Brotherson — motor vehicle accident on patrol

3 Apr 2002 Const. Glenn McEnallay — shot by an offender following a pursuit (posthumously awarded Commissioner’s Valour Award)

13 Apr 2002 Sen Const. Christopher Thornton — motor vehicle accident in pursuit

3 Feb 2003 Const. Kylie Smith — motor vehicle accident en route to duty

15 Sep 2003 Det Sgt Mark Speechley — collapse while on duty

14 Nov 2003 Det Insp Andrew Day — illness occasioned by duties

19 Jun 2004 Const. Shelley Davis — motor vehicle accident on patrol

4 Apr 2005 Const. Graeme Lees — motor vehicle accident en route to duty

14 Jun 2006 Policing Student Steven Roser — collapse undergoing training

28 Sep 2006 Sgt Colin McKenzie — collapse while on duty in ACT

11 Nov 2006 Sen Const. Gordon Wilson — struck by motor vehicle at a vehicle stop

15 Nov 2006 Sen Sgt Loreto Finucci — collapse while on duty in ACT

9 Sept 2010 Det Const. William Arthur George Crews — shot during the execution of a search warrant in Bankstown NSW. (Posthumously awarded Commissioner’s Valour Award).

2 Mar 2012 Senior Constable David James Rixon — shot while conducting a traffic stop in Tamworth NSW. (Posthumously awarded Commissioner’s Valour Award).

6 Dec 2012 Det Insp Bryson Charles Anderson — stabbed at a siege in Oakville NSW. (Posthumously awarded Commissioner’s Valour Award)