The inability of a child to thrive in a Constitutionally protected God based perpetual threat and rape culture is not a fault of the child; however it does become their odious responsibility upon reaching adulthood. The Christian religion at it's core is a toxic mechanism whereby intergenerational trauma has been kept alive, active and deeply embedded in each new generation over the past 2,000+ years.
#692
"If your premise is false all that follows will also be false. Conversations with the World by sometimes engaging with Boomers, GenZ, Millenials genuine humans, posing as genuine clergy, my representatives ... or even with an AI"
What should I expect in Queensland regarding Due Process and Procedural Fairness
Published: Friday, 17 March 2023 10:50:55 AM
What should I expect in Queensland regarding Due Process and Procedural Fairness when reporting to politicians both state and federal and/or police of an event where an intake nurse in a public hospital began her intake with a Christian ritual?
In Queensland, as in the rest of Australia, due process and procedural fairness are essential principles that guide the conduct of public officials and institutions. When reporting an event involving an intake nurse conducting a Christian ritual at a public hospital, you can expect the following:
Right to be heard: You have the right to report the incident and have your concerns listened to and considered by the relevant authorities, such as politicians, healthcare administrators, or the police.
Impartial decision-making: The authorities you report to should approach the matter with an unbiased and objective perspective. They should consider the facts of the case and the relevant laws and regulations without personal bias or prejudice.
Transparency: Authorities are generally expected to communicate their processes, actions, and decisions clearly and openly. This may include providing updates on the progress of your report, as well as the rationale behind any decisions made.
Opportunity to provide evidence: You should have an opportunity to provide evidence or information to support your report. This may include your own observations, witness testimonies, or any relevant documents.
Right to review and appeal: In some cases, you may have the right to request a review or appeal of a decision made by an authority in response to your report. This process should also adhere to principles of procedural fairness.
When reporting to politicians, both state and federal, you can contact their offices directly, either in person, via phone, or through email. They may provide guidance on how to proceed or direct you to the appropriate department or authority to handle your report. When contacting the police, it's best to visit your local police station, call the non-emergency number, or fill out an online form, if available.
Please note that while the principles of due process and procedural fairness apply broadly, the specific processes and outcomes may vary depending on the relevant authority, the nature of the incident, and the evidence provided.
What should I expect in Queensland regarding Due Process and Procedural Fairness when reporting to politicians both state and federal and/or police of an event where an intake nurse in a public hospital began her intake with a Christian ritual and also that I was seriously questioning a Mental Health diagnosis as a Paranoid Schizophrenic with religious delusions.
In Queensland, due process and procedural fairness are important principles that apply to all public officials and institutions. When reporting an incident involving an intake nurse conducting a Christian ritual at a public hospital, as well as concerns about a mental health diagnosis, you can expect the following:
Right to be heard: You have the right to report the incident and voice your concerns about the diagnosis. The relevant authorities, such as politicians, healthcare administrators, or the police, should listen to and consider your concerns.
Impartial decision-making: The authorities you report to should approach the matter with an unbiased and objective perspective. They should consider the facts of the case, the relevant laws and regulations, and your concerns about the diagnosis without personal bias or prejudice.
Transparency: Authorities are generally expected to communicate their processes, actions, and decisions clearly and openly. This may include providing updates on the progress of your report, as well as the rationale behind any decisions made.
Opportunity to provide evidence: You should have an opportunity to provide evidence or information to support your report and concerns about the diagnosis. This may include your own observations, witness testimonies, or any relevant documents, such as medical records or expert opinions.
Right to review and appeal: In some cases, you may have the right to request a review or appeal of a decision made by an authority in response to your report or concerns about the diagnosis. This process should also adhere to principles of procedural fairness.
To report your concerns to politicians, both state and federal, you can contact their offices directly, either in person, via phone, or through email. They may provide guidance on how to proceed or direct you to the appropriate department or authority to handle your report.
When contacting the police, it's best to visit your local police station, call the non-emergency number, or fill out an online form, if available.
In addition, you may consider contacting the hospital where the incident occurred or the Queensland Health Ombudsman, as they may be able to provide assistance or guidance on how to address your concerns about the diagnosis and the conduct of the intake nurse.
Please note that while the principles of due process and procedural fairness apply broadly, the specific processes and outcomes may vary depending on the relevant authority, the nature of the incident, and the evidence provided.
"This is a matter for the church and I respect the internal judgements of the church. I don't stand outside the church and provide them with public lectures in terms of how they should behave. I've noted carefully what his Holiness has said in the United States. Obviously that was a source of great comfort and healing in the United States. I'm like all Australians very much looking forward to what the Pope has to say here in Australia as well, as I am to my own conversation with the Pope later this morning."
Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister of Australia, 17 July 2008. more
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The Commissioner informs us that the clergy sexual abuse issue was all over and that it had only been a small statistical glitch around the year 2000. History shows this to have been a display of absolute ignorance on the issue ...
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