Issue No 2 - Autumn 2004

 2 Editorial
   - how the law can be used to crush those who step out of line.

 3 Craig Ingram
   - another Independent who makes things happen.

 5 Update On CIR In SA
    - still ticking along

 6 Affirmative Action For Judges
    - Dr Spry laments the poorer quality of justice arising from the implementation of ideology

  8 Conspiracy Or Incompetence?
     - the CMC report allows us to look more closely at what when wrong in the prosecution of Hanson and Etteridge.

12 Anti-terrorist Equals Anti-civil Liberties
    - Geoff Muirden sees laws going too far.

13 Letters To The Editor
    - Margit Alm also  went to the Population Conference, Sid Hayward has a view on Iraq.

14 Election 2004 - Here We Go Again
     - Davydd Williams thinks Mark Latham is electable, but can he deliver?

15 The Imp’s Dictionary
    - Updating, some more definitions

16 Green Pages
     Clearing - sometimes Greens can speak sense.
18 - Global Warning
     - it is happening, so what can we do?
19 So You Think Immigration Is Under Control?
     - Robyn Spencer looks at the figures and at what lies hidden behind them.

20 Multiculturalism - Is It A Big Mistake?
     - Denis McCormack finds the seminar is a taxpayer funded boost for multiculturalism.
   
21 Across Australia - Coaching Through The Bush
     - tough going and tall tales.

23 Book Review - Behind The Razor Wire
     - a balanced view, rather different from that of the bleeding hearts in the media.

The importance of an independent, trustworthy judiciary can hardly be exaggerated. Citizens are entitled to the enforcement of their rights and the application of the law.


About The Contributors.

Davydd Williams is a freelance writer, once the publisher of a country newspaper. Still lives in the SA country.

Dr I C F Spry is the Editor of  the National Observer.

Geoff Muirden is the Research Officer of the Australian Civil Liberties Union.

Robyn Spencer was a founder of Australians Against Further Immigration.

Denis McCormack is a freelance writer who was formerly prominent in the Australia First Party.

Mark Richardson  delves into the writings of early European settlers.

Others remain anonymous because penalties for political incorrectness may be loss of employment or promotion.