Author Archives: andrew

What’s wrong Mr Attorney General? Do you know?

Posted on September 9, 2020 by andrew

Andrew L. Urban. How can a man who doesn’t seem to know right from wrong be the Attorney General of an Australian State? I don’t know the answer, but I do believe I have evidence that NSW AG Mark Speakman … Continue reading →

Posted in General articles | 7 Comments

Incompetent, humiliated criminal system fails again

Posted on September 7, 2020 by andrew

Andrew L. Urban. In just 60 Minutes last Sunday (6/9/20), Channel 9 has shown how the Cooks, a circus family from the Blue Mountains, were persecuted by a preposterous police prosecution of a case that not only lacked evidence of … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 20 The Cook family, General articles | 5 Comments

Sue Neill-Fraser case contradicts formal logic, analysis shows – part 3

Posted on September 6, 2020 by andrew

In the 2010 trial of Sue Neill-Fraser, there was an absence of evidentiary proof for establishing the Major Premise of the crime – an essential fact for a valid inference of guilt, writes BENJAMIN DEAN,* in this 3-part analysis of … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser | 3 Comments

Sue Neill-Fraser case contradicts formal logic, analysis shows – part 2

Posted on September 4, 2020 by andrew

In the 2010 trial of Sue Neill-Fraser, there was an absence of evidentiary proof for establishing the Major Premise of the crime – an essential fact for a valid inference of guilt, writes BENJAMIN DEAN,* in this 3-part analysis of … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser | 5 Comments

Sue Neill-Fraser case contradicts formal logic, analysis shows – part 1

Posted on September 2, 2020 by andrew

In the 2010 trial of Sue Neill-Fraser, there was an absence of evidentiary proof for establishing the Major Premise of the crime – an essential fact for a valid inference of guilt, writes BENJAMIN DEAN,* in this 3-part analysis of … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser | 16 Comments

Justice delayed … and delayed …. by Covid19

Posted on August 31, 2020 by andrew

Andrew L. Urban. One of the “much loved and respected” inmates of Hobart’s Risdon women’s prison, Sue Neill-Fraser, has had to keep deferring her hope of regaining her freedom after 11 years incarceration; she is collateral damage of the Covid19 … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser | 10 Comments

Australia needs a Criminal Cases Review Commission says leading forensic pathologist Prof Stephen Cordner

Posted on August 23, 2020 by andrew

Marking the 40th anniversary of the night Lindy Chamberlain’s baby Azaria was taken by a dingo from the family tent at Uluru (August 17, 1980) sparking Australia’s best known miscarriage of justice, leading forensic pathologist Professor Stephen Cordner is quoted … Continue reading →

Posted in General articles | Tagged | 10 Comments

Sue Neill-Fraser – a wrongful arrest and 11 years later Part 2: a remedy

Posted on August 22, 2020 by andrew

Andrew L. Urban. The police investigation that led to Neill-Fraser’s arrest was irredeemably flawed, as we reported in Part 1 and it led to a train wreck of a trial that mocks the integrity of the criminal justice system. There … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser | 8 Comments

Sue Neill-Fraser – a wrongful arrest and 11 years later Part 1

Posted on August 20, 2020 by andrew

Andrew L. Urban. August 2009 was unusually wet, windy and warm for Tasmania – and wrongful conviction was in the air. Sue Neill-Fraser’s arrest on Thursday, August 20, 2009 – exactly 11 years ago today – for the murder of … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser | 15 Comments

Kamala Harris ex-prosecutor – a friend of justice?

Posted on August 12, 2020 by andrew

Andrew L. Urban Integrity goes to character. Does Kamala Harris pass the test? This is a key question now she is the Vice Presidential candidate on Joe Biden’s Presidential ticket, but in her previous life, she was San Francisco’s District … Continue reading →

Posted in General articles | 3 Comments