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December 20th, 2013 
Awake Goy | Australia Law Human Rights |
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Community activist lawyer Greg Morcom attacked by police prosecution charges and hostile Murdoch media following landmark address calling for reform of justice system and police complaints
Less than two months after Adelaide lawyer Greg Morcom addressed the pre-launch of the Australian Alliance on October 20, Mr Morcom has been slandered in The Advertiser, the one and only newspaper in the capital city of South Australia, owned by the media corporation “News Corp” owned by Rupert Murdoch.The charges in question relate to a complaint dating back to October 21 2011, and are heavily disputed by Mr. Morcom. He pleaded not guilty to four aggravated counts of possessing child pornography, two basic counts of possessing child pornography and one count of possessing a firearm without a licence.6 pornographic images found on his computer were revealed to Mr Morcom only two days ago, and he was very disturbed but them, even though the prosecution believed they were of a very minor nature,. The images were found on one of his many office computers on an employee’s personal file.
Despite being a well known criminal lawyer who donates much of his time to helping people in the community, Greg is appalled by the charges and indeed the accusation that he would have anything to do with such images. The prosecution themselves admit the files were uploaded some time in 2010 had never been accessed since. Mr Morcom has also been a constant headache to the establishment in South Australia in campaigning for the protection of children and the outing of abusers, while South Australia since the era of the homosexual Prime Minister Don Dunstan, has a notorious track record of homosexual abuse of minors including many murders and children who disappeared never to be found again. Many, including Morcom and associates of the Australian Alliance, believe these activities and murders which remain unresolved up to this day are the work of groups which manipulate politicians at the highest levels. Requests my Mr. Morcom for independent testing of the computer in question have also met with opposition by the prosecution. Although the South Australian Police (SAPOL) were informed of the identity of the employee involved, they have apparently chosen not to follow up. Observers note that this looks like the employee may have been a deliberate plant by those threatened by Morcom’s calls for reformation of the justice system to download some images and save them onto the computer in 2010 so that SAPOL could have an excuse to arrest him in future. “For the media to publish my photo in the public arena, with unproven allegations is unacceptable. This whole situation arose from an alleged illegal firearms breach which I also contest, on the day the police broke into my offices CCTV clearly shows a car arriving, entering my premises with a package and leaving without it only minutes before the police raid”, Mr Morcom said. Mr. Morcoms DNA was not found on the replica firearm, although he has been made aware by the prosecution that the DNA of others was uncovered. Lawyers for Mr. Morcom subpoenaed DNA from the police commissioner who agreed to its supply, but the prosecution objected, and the judge ruled it inadmissible. “If the DNA does match this known offender, then it would be in the best interests of justice that such evidence be made available”, the lawyer said. These issues follow a string of false charges laid in recent times said Mr. Morcom, a well known criminal lawyer, which appears more about the clients he has chosen to defend from the impoverished class and also his history of citizen rights activism as well as his profound grasp of all that is wrong with the current “justice system” in South Australia. “My job is to represent my clients without fear of favour, and if the prosecution have an issue with that, deal with it, but to try and destroy my career based on my success is unacceptable”, Mr Morcom said. “I have been a strong voice for reforms to our legal system in recent times, to bring affordable justice back to the system; I sincerely hope these charges are not a result of that criticism”, he added. Watch Mr Greg Morcom’s passionate call for legal reform in Adelaide at the October 20, 2013 pre-launch of the Australian Alliance: click here to watch on YouTube. |
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