NSW: bikie bill contents

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by Zebee Johnstone, Apr 2, 2009.

  1. Here's the text of the legislation
    http://tinyurl.com/d7uhak

    Haven't looked at it, so have no idea what it contains.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Apr 2, 2009
    #1
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  2. Zebee Johnstone

    Beefhooked Guest

    Hi Zebee - This link is dead now - can`t seem to find a copy anywhere else
    either.
    Do you have another source I can obtain one from?

    regards
     
    Beefhooked, Apr 4, 2009
    #2
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  3. Zebee Johnstone

    GB Guest

    GB, Apr 4, 2009
    #3
  4. Zebee Johnstone

    will_s Guest



    "The difference between a democracy and a dictatorship is that in a
    democracy you vote first and take orders later; in a dictatorship you don't
    have to waste your time voting.
    - Charles Bukowski"
     
    will_s, Apr 4, 2009
    #4
  5. Zebee Johnstone

    Andrew Price Guest

    the parliamentary counsel's web site is also good - see

    http://tinyurl.com/dxty8u

    A very interesting history - introduced by Rees on 2 April, passed by both
    houses without ANY amendment on same day; given royal assent 3rd April,
    first arrest under it same day at 16:30hrs - see -

    http://www.smh.com.au/national/first-bikie-arrested-after-change-of-law-2009
    0403-9s1j.html

    The public hospital system, public education or transport generally does not
    seem to be receiving the same level of attention in NSW - but none of that
    is a problem right?

    Best, Andrew
     
    Andrew Price, Apr 4, 2009
    #5
  6. Zebee Johnstone

    Diogenes Guest

    I've just emailed you a PDF copy.


    =================

    Onya bike

    Gerry
     
    Diogenes, Apr 4, 2009
    #6
  7. Zebee Johnstone

    Nev.. Guest

    I think the arrest was completely unrelated to the new legislation. The
    news story said he was stopped and charged with license and firearms
    offences. Nothing to do with being a member of any organisation which
    is outlawed under the new legislation from what I read.

    Nev..
    '07 XB12X
    '08 DL1000K8
     
    Nev.., Apr 4, 2009
    #7
  8. Zebee Johnstone

    x.x Guest

    U fail! Nev got it write.
     
    x.x, Apr 4, 2009
    #8
  9. Zebee Johnstone

    Diogenes Guest

    Ghod this hurts... But you're right this time...


    =================

    Onya bike

    Gerry
     
    Diogenes, Apr 4, 2009
    #9
  10. Zebee Johnstone

    Knobdoodle Guest

    On TV it was said that he was stopped because he was wearing colours (which
    is apparently illegal now).
    I guess that means they're admitting that all the previous times they've
    stopped colours-wearers have been unlawful.....
     
    Knobdoodle, Apr 4, 2009
    #10
  11. Zebee Johnstone

    x.x Guest

    That is ur version of the facts. Cos it is on tele don't make it true.
     
    x.x, Apr 4, 2009
    #11
  12. Zebee Johnstone

    Diogenes Guest

    One minute we slam the media for doing beat -ups, and in the next we
    assume they're not doing a beat up because it suits our agenda...

    Bwahahahaha...


    =================

    Onya bike

    Gerry
     
    Diogenes, Apr 4, 2009
    #12
  13. Zebee Johnstone

    Toosmoky Guest

    It's my understanding that it's not illegal yet and only will be for
    clubs which are named as proscribed organisations by a judge.
     
    Toosmoky, Apr 4, 2009
    #13
  14. In aus.motorcycles on Sun, 05 Apr 2009 08:46:00 +1000
    I expect he was pulled over on "Reasonable suspicion".

    Which does seem to have been reasonable.

    What I'm wondering is why someone on L plates is in full colours. (If
    he was, news reports are unreliable)

    Definite sign the whole thing's going to the dogs, you'd expect that
    someone who didn't have a bike licence would have to prospect for at
    least the time it would take to get one.

    There was something about disqualified from driving, but then that
    would stop him getting L plates, so who knows.

    Rather frustrating having to rely on newspaper reports.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Apr 5, 2009
    #14
  15. Zebee Johnstone

    Toosmoky Guest

    When I read the circumstances I thought the club must have set this
    bloke up as bait for a test case... Surely...
     
    Toosmoky, Apr 5, 2009
    #15
  16. Zebee Johnstone

    CrazyCam Guest


    The ABC seemed to say that the bloke had a suspended licence, but even
    that was, for motorcycles, a learner permit, so wouldn't have allowed
    riding the Harley he was on. <snigger>

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Apr 5, 2009
    #16
  17. In aus.motorcycles on Sun, 05 Apr 2009 09:22:52 +1000
    But a test case for what?

    He was riding a bike he wasn't licenced for, not showing L plates,
    carrying weapons I bet he had no licence for and were not registered,
    and at least one concealed.

    I can't see how this could be a test case for the controlled
    organisations legislation.

    That the Angels will be named a controlled organisation is a given.
    They don't need to provide a reason to the AG for that, it's going to
    happen on the current evidence anyone's got. I suppose they have provided
    a "member" of said organisation to have a control order placed on him,
    but the cops have already got a few of those I bet.

    So I can't see this as any kind of deliberate thing for the Angels.
    It might be some twonk (at nearly 40 you'd think he'd know better, but
    at nearly 40 what's he doing on L plates?) out for a bit of standover
    which may or may not be anything to do with any other club. But I
    can't twist it in any way to be a good thing for the club.

    (It might just be I don't have the right mindset. Better to hunker
    down and be vewwy vewwy quiet, or to all get dressed up and show you
    aren't afraid? )

    I've just read the bill, pretty much an organisation can be controlled
    if someone gives a selected[1] judge evidence that either a "significant
    group" of members or members who "influence" the organisation have been
    known to meet together to plot serious crime. Doesn't even have to
    have been at an organisation meeting.

    What's even better is if the AG says that the group is associated with a
    group overseas who does naughty things even if the local group doesn't,
    well that's enough.

    (Are you now or have you even been a member of the communist party...)

    Once an organisation is named, then known members can be subject to
    control orders, which restrict them from meeting each other.

    I can see this being used to smash railway unions... you can associate
    with other members of the controlled organisation at work but not
    outside it. And "serious crime" includes things as get you money,
    could include the kind of corruption that RailCorp's been known for.

    Might be the only way to get the railways back on track. Reckon the Labor
    (hah!) party will get that desperate by the next election? (Probably not,
    but I'd be willing to bet a beer someone's thought of it...)

    I find it interesting that you can associate at work, therapy or training,
    but not at a religious meeting.

    Be fun for people who are members of a mosque with a ratbag faction.
    A few of them having ties to the Indonesian militants or visiting
    Afghanistan and bingo! No more worship at that mosque for anyone.
    Especially if anyone calling himself an imam is involved. (I dunno
    Aussie legal systems quite comprehend a priesthood that isn't heirarchical
    or appointed.)

    Somehow I think the omission of houses of worship is deliberate.

    Zebee

    [1] there's a definite smell here. From what I can see, judges have
    to nominate themselves as willing to do the work, then the AG gets to
    pick which one does it. So you can bet the AG will be only picking
    the ones the govt reckons won't be too into this civil liberties
    rubbish.
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Apr 5, 2009
    #17
  18. Zebee Johnstone

    Nev.. Guest

    So, for conspiracy theory #1. The media reported that he was wearing HA
    colours, not that he was a HA. The media reported a week or so back
    that members of other clubs have been wearing HA colours when out
    causing trouble. So adding 2 and 2 together.. if you were in club XYZ,
    and you were warring with HA, what better way of defeating them then
    using the new legislation to your own advantage.

    Nev..
    '07 XB12X
    '08 DL1000K8
     
    Nev.., Apr 5, 2009
    #18
  19. Zebee Johnstone

    Nev.. Guest

    Unless his learner permit was issued in the ACT of course...

    Nev..
    '07 XB12X
    '08 DL1000K8
     
    Nev.., Apr 5, 2009
    #19
  20. Zebee Johnstone

    Toosmoky Guest

    I know, I just thought a bloke with a target already on his back
    would've been a bit smarter perhaps...
     
    Toosmoky, Apr 5, 2009
    #20
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