20 cents to save Australia

The elections are getting closer, and so the fear level has to be increased on the expense of tax-payers again. While there was a pleasant break during wintertime in broadcasting and advertising of the "Snitch on your neighbors" campaign, it has become more popular again.

Even though Australia has still not been hit a terrorist attack (which isn't too surprising, as Europe and the US not only have massively more inhabitants, but are way more present in the global media than the funny island down under), Australians are encouraged to be suspicious about their neighbors, and report to their "terror hotline", even anonymous, if desired.

I know someone, who actively works against democracy, meets regularly with foreign terror suspects, and is involved in spreading fear throughout Australia. His name is Philip Ruddock, General Attorney of Australia. His disrespect for democracy is so appalling that I encourage anyone to spend 20 cents to ring up Australia's "terror" hotline from a phone booth and tip him off anonymously.


I would suggest using a public phone, probably in a side road and out of sight of traffic surveillance cameras. Depending on the fun that might arise from fulfilling your duties as a responsible citizen to tip off this brazen enemy of free speech, the rule of law and democracy, it might be still a good idea to vary the locations from which you call 1800 123400 to raise your concern about this terrorist mastermind.

If you like the idea, spread the word. As we can see with the corruption scandal of the Victorian Police, being in an important position doesn't make you morally superior or prevents you from being a crook. Together we can stop Philip Ruddock from spreading terror in Australia, let's do it!

It's free (1800 number), it's fun and it means you care about your community.