SOUTH AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY ATTACK DEMOCRACY WITH A SLEDGE HAMMER
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Mark Aldridge exposes massive electoral fraud at the SA Public launch of the Australian Alliance |
The day after this speech it was revealed the state government amended electoral law once again to ensure they face NO opposition in the upper house, with leaks exposing they intend to introduce assoc... |
The attached email
reply explains the most recent attack on democracy in South Australia, these
changes are to ensure Independents do not run for the upper house, and if they
can pass all the challenges, they will still be disadvantaged by the ballot
papers.
YOU ARE NOT MEANT TO KNOW ABOUT THESE CHANGES
These changes are to empower the 2 major parties at the
expense of democracy for all South Australians; they come on top of massive
fraud issues uncovered during the last state election in 2010.
If you have ever wondered why parliament no long listens to you, it is because they do not have to, it was only when your vote had power they feared you.
Leaks from inside parliament explain why, the state
governments on both sides of the duopoly intend to bring in laws presently
being trialed around the country, association and protest based laws, to undermine our most basic freedoms and liberties.
During the state 2010 election campaign, tens of thousands
off ballot papers simply went missing and a number approaching 100,000 names
went missing of the electoral rolls.
Labor dressed up as another party and handed out dodgy how
to vote slips, they intercepted postal ballot applications and personal mail
addressed to the opposition, along with a host of other abhorrent practices.
These and many more extremely important issues are not being
addressed, rather the Labor party used their right to amend voting legislation
to further undermine our voting rights and with them our right to a free and
informed vote.
A video overview of the nasty practices employed during the
2010 election process was exposed in December 2013, which resulted in raids on
my property to take my computer, thinking I would lack the evidence to continue
to expose this corruption of the corner stone of our society (our democratic
process). attached above
Please click on the underlined links on this article, if you’re
right to vote is as important to you as it is to me, your right to a free and informed
vote is just as important as any Australians right to put forward their
candidacy.
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Today Tonight Adelaide Story of Alleged Election Faults and Fraud |
Today Tonight Adelaide story of Labor's use of fraudulent Family First how-to-vote cards, as well as Mark Aldridge's intention to take errors by the Electoral Commission, which allegedly denied people... |
Re: email request for information on Electoral Act changes
Thank you for your email.
The following information is provided in answer to your request for
information relating to nominations for the House of Assembly and Legislative
Council.
The Electoral (Legislative Council Voting) Amendment Bill
2013 passed both houses of the South Australian Parliament on Thursday 28
November 2013. The Electoral
(Legislative Council Voting) Amendment Act 2013 was assented on Thursday 5
December 2013. The date of proclamation
is at this time unknown.
Interesting to note here that parliament had closed until after the
election to ensure there were no avenues for the people to address this issue,
even if the media decided to expose them.
If one person misses out on their vote it is a travesty, if over 100,000 miss out, it is not a bloody valid election. And it gets worse, read the latest federal amendments, and shed a tear, because the word elector has been removed from the federal legislation, guess why?
The changes implemented to the Electoral Act 1985, upon
proclamation, will be:
1. Amendment to
Section 4 – Interpretation
The definition of voting ticket square has been altered to
remove ‘candidate or group’ and replace with ‘group of candidates’.
This alteration restricts the lodging of voting tickets for
Legislative Council candidates to groups of candidates (2 or more), thereby
eliminating the lodging of voting tickets by individual candidates (either
party or independent).
Therefore, individual candidates will not be afforded a
voting ticket square.
2. Amendment to
Section 53A – Nomination of single candidate
The nomination of candidates (not nominated by a registered
political party as a multiple nomination under Section 53) must be supported by
a nomination paper that is signed by at least:
· in the case
of a House of Assembly candidate – 20 electors for the relevant district; or
· in the case
of a Legislative Council candidate – 250 electors for the relevant district
(whole of the state).
A new subsection (3a) also stipulates that where 2 or more
candidates in a Legislative Council election apply under Section 58 to have
their names grouped together on the ballot paper, they cannot rely upon the
signature of an elector, as a nominator, if that elector has also supported, as
a nominator, any other candidate in the election, whether within the same group
or for any other candidate.
The elector
cannot be counted for either of the candidates as part of their 250
requirement. Therefore, while the new
provision generally applies to groups of 2 or more candidates, it can have an
effect on an individual candidate by invalidating an elector as a nominator for
them.
The reliance on any given elector, as a nominator for
multiple separate individual candidates is acceptable and will not invalidate
any nomination.
Therefore, 6 individual
candidates could rely on a single collection of 250 electors, as nominators.
The requirement for 250 electors as nominators is for each
candidate, therefore, a group of 3 candidates will require 750 nominators, 4
will require 1,000 nominators, etc.
3. Amendment of Section 59 – Printing of
Legislative Council ballot papers
This alteration provides for the listing of candidates in
groups to be ordered so that registered political party groups appear before
the groups who are not endorsed by a registered political party and then
followed by individual (un-grouped) candidates.
The new provision also provides for the order of the
endorsed registered political party groups to be drawn by lot, across the paper
from the left, and then followed across the paper by groups not endorsed by a
registered political party, also drawn by lot.
4. Amendment of
Section 62 – Printing of descriptive information on ballot papers
Reduces from five (5) to three (3) the number of additional
words that can be printed following the word ‘Independent’. This will be for both House of Assembly and
Legislative Council candidates that are not endorsed by a registered political
party.
5. Amendment of
Section 63 – Voting tickets
Inserts a new subsection (a1 ) that prescribes the
entitlement for lodging voting tickets so that any candidate for the House of
Assembly may lodge a voting ticket, but restricting the lodging of voting
tickets for the Legislative Council to groups of candidates.
Alters subsection (1) to define that a group of candidates
is entitled under the new subsection (a1) and restricts individual candidates
from lodging voting tickets by altering subsection (5).
The nomination deposit for unendorsed candidates (either
grouped or un-grouped), while discussed during the parliamentary debate, is to
be set by regulation.
Those regulations
are yet to be tabled.
From the information above, both House of Assembly and
Legislative Council candidates will require additional nominators (20 for a HA
district, 250 for the LC district – whole of state). The regulated nomination deposit is
refundable should a candidate (or group) receive 4% of the formal first
preference votes cast in any election or the candidate be elected.
Ballot papers are prescribed forms and will be unchanged,
except for the fact that individual Legislative Council candidates will not
have a voting ticket square.
The effect of the new laws, detailed above, should provide
the relevant information in respect of your intending candidacy or others you
support.
The Electoral Commission of SA will provide information on
voting for both the House of Assembly and the Legislative Council as part of
the comprehensive media campaign implemented in the lead-up to the 2014 State
election.
There is now also a massive change in the costs of
nomination, where it was once $450, it will now be $3000, so to get a box above
the line, a group of at least 2 candidates will be needed, making the cost
$6,000.
These costs also will affect any minor parties ability to
participate in the election, and are designed solely to empower the 2 major
parties, who BOTH backed these amendments.
For this reason alone, neither deserves your support, but
you have no free choice, the system forces you to preference them, and the goes
as far as ensuring your vote counts for them, by way of the 2 party designed
counting.
On that note action before the election is very important,
because under law (again written by them) a general election is not able to be
invalidated, regardless of the counting or the conduct.
I am sure they will try and silence me, but they cannot
silence every Australian, so please for the sake of democracy and our rights
and liberties, share this article and start debating this issue with your friends
and family.
Just before the 2010 election, laws were again introduced by
the Labor party (Michael Atkinson) that intended to make it illegal to speak on
line about the election, without putting up your full name and address, in an
attempt to intimidate every South Australian, this is not acceptable.
If you support my right to be a candidate, I will need your
help, the very fact I spent months in the court of disputed returns fighting
for your right to an honest election in 2010, at my own expense, ensures any
support you give me will be to empower democracy.
Evidence, affidavits totally over 1000, and the electoral commissions affidavits are available to back up every statement I have made here
Mark Aldridge
Independent candidate and national spokesperson for the
Australian Alliance.
I donate my time to others, I run and self fund a native wildlife sanctuary, I help people in need out of my own pocket, I donate 2 days a week to run "Farm Direct" community markets, to help the community and our struggling primary producers.
My bank account details are ; Mark M Aldridge Commonwealth bank Salisbury BSB 065122 ACC 10326657 My email for PayPal donations is aldridgemark@bigpond.com
I can cover my costs as I always have, but not the $6,000 just to have an inferior spot on the ballot paper :(