It is becoming more and more obvious to me as I dive deeper into exploring the rules of this Corporate Government Transport Monopoly game that we are playing here in the police state of WESTERN AUSTRALIA, that we have been epically conned.
The Corporate Government Transport Monopoly in WESTERN AUSTRALIA is administered by the Director General Peter Woronzow, who is the CEO of the Department of Transport.
The Corporate Government creates the policies (Rules and Regulations) for Road and Traffic administration in WESTERN AUTRALIA. Rita Saffioti is the corporate Minister responsible for corporate Transport policies and directs and oversees the CEO of the Department of Transport [ABN 27 285 643 255]. Peter Woronzow then administers these forementioned rules and regulations.
Legislation administered by DoT
- Air Navigation Act 1937 Civil Aviation (Carriers’ Liability) Act 1961
- Damage by Aircraft Act 1964 Harbours and Jetties Act 1928
- Jetties Act 1926 Lights (Navigation Protection) Act 1938 Marine and
- Harbours Act 1981 Marine Navigational Aids Act 1973
- Maritime Fees and Charges (Taxing) Act 1999
- Motor Vehicle Drivers Instructors Act 1963 Owner-Drivers (Contracts and Disputes) Act 2007
- Perth Parking Management Act 1999
- Perth Parking Management (Consequential Provisions) Act 1999
- Perth Parking Management (Taxing) Act 1999
- Pilots’ Limitation of Liability Act 1962
- Pollution of Waters By Oil and Noxious Substances Act 1987
- Port Authorities Act 1999 Road Traffic (Administration) Act 2008
- Road Traffic (Authorisation to Drive) Act 2008
- Road Traffic (Vehicles) Act 2012
- Road Traffic (Vehicles) (Taxing) Act 2008
- Sea Carriage of Goods Act 1909
- Shipping and Pilotage Act 1967
- Trans-Continental Railway Act 1911 Transport (Road Passenger Services) Act 2018
- Western Australian Marine Act 1982
- Western Australian Photo Card Act 2014
The legislation purportedly grants Peter Woronzow, the DoT CEO the power to administer these acts and the power to delegate functions and authority .
Question of Authority
Q. What Authority does a CEO of a business registered on the Dunn have to impose any corporate policies whatsoever on ‘We the People’ of the Commonwealth without consent?
A. None
The problem is that those of us who are taking action are few and far between. It’s easier to pay a fine, registration and comply than to challenge the system.
The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution 1900 (Imp) cannot be changed without the consent of ‘We the People’.
The Commonwealth Constitution 1900 (Imp) wasn’t changed, the political parties created a corporate version!
In 1986 the Constitution was usurped by stealth and subterfuge by Bob Hawke ‘the Fabian’ and his cronies opening the door to the theft of Australia by way of the Australia Act 1986.
Senator Rennick’s comment about the constitution says it all. He, including the corporate Government, the judiciary, and the police force does not give a ‘Rats Pyjamas’ about the constitution!
Road Traffic (Administration) Act 2008
An Act to provide for the administration and enforcement of the: –
- Road Traffic Act 1974,
- Road Traffic (Authorisation to Drive)Act 2008
- Road Traffic (Vehicles) Act 2012 and for other matters relating to road traffic.
8.Delegation of CEO’s functions
(1) The CEO may delegate to a person any power or duty of the CEO under another provision of a road law.
(2) The delegation must be in writing signed by the CEO.
(6) A person to whom a power or duty is delegated under this section cannot delegate that power or duty.
The CEO delegates a power or duty to an agent or officer in writing and any agent or officer cannot delegate that power or duty to a third party.
9.Delegation of functions of Commissioner of Police
9.Delegation of functions of Commissioner of Police(1)The Commissioner of Police may delegate to —
(a) a specified police officer; or (b) a police officer of a specified class; or (c) a person who is employed in the department of the Public Service principally assisting in the administration of the Police Act 1892, any power or duty of the Commissioner under another provision of a road law.
(2) The delegation must be in writing signed by the Commissioner of Police.
(3) A person to whom a power or duty is delegated under this section cannot delegate that power or duty.
(4) A person exercising or performing a power or duty that has been delegated to the person under this section, is to be taken to do so in accordance with the terms of the delegation unless the contrary is shown.
(5) Nothing in this section limits the ability of the Commissioner of Police to perform a function through an officer or agent.
If Peter Woronzow, the DOT CEO delegates a power or duty to Col Blanch, the Commissioner of Police thus entering into a binding agreement with him subject to terms and conditions, where does that leave ‘We the people’?
s. 11. Agreements for performance of functions
(1) The CEO may enter into an agreement providing for the CEO’s functions under a road law that are described in the agreement to be performed on behalf of the CEO.
(2) The agreement may be with the Commissioner of Police, a local government, or any other person or body, whether or not the person or body has itself functions of a public nature.
(3) A function described in the agreement may be performed —
(a) in accordance with the agreement; and
(b) on and subject to terms and conditions in the agreement.
(4) If the performance of a function is dependent upon the opinion, belief, or state of mind of the CEO it may be performed under the agreement upon the opinion, belief, or state of mind of the body or person with whom the agreement is made or another person provided for in the agreement.
(5A) The CEO may disclose the following to the body or person with whom the agreement is made if the CEO considers that the disclosure is required for the purposes of performing a function under the agreement —
(a) driver’s licence information;
(b) permit information;
(c) vehicle licence information;
(da) optional plates information;
(db) information obtained by the CEO under the Road Traffic Act 1974 Part 6A;
(d) demerit points information;
(e) instructor information;
(f) photographs and signatures provided to the CEO under the Road Traffic (Authorisation to Drive) Act 2008 Part 2.
(5) For the purposes of this Act or any other written law, an act or thing done by, to, by reference to, or in relation to, a body or person in connection with the performance by that body or person under the agreement of a function of the CEO is as effectual as if it had been done by, to, by reference to or in relation to, the CEO.
12. Exchange of information between CEO and Commissioner of Police
(2) The CEO must disclose the following information to the Commissioner of Police —
(a) driver’s licence information;
(b) permit information;
(c) vehicle licence information;
(da) optional plates information;
(d) demerit points information;
(e) instructor information;
(ea) information obtained by the CEO under the Road Traffic Act 1974 Part 6A;
(f) information obtained from a relevant authority under section 13A.
(4) The Commissioner of Police must disclose the following information to the CEO —
(a) incident information about a person who has applied for, holds or has held a relevant authorisation;
(b) offence information about a person who has applied for, holds or has held a relevant authorisation;
(c) information about the impounding or confiscation of vehicles under the Road Traffic Act 1974 Part V Division 4;
(6) The disclosure of information under subsection (2) or (4) is to be free of charge.
The Road Traffic rules and regulations AKA ‘policies’ are enforced by the WAPOL doing business name ‘WESTERN AUSTRALIA POLICE [91 724 684 688]. These delegated officers of the Department of Transport [ABN 27 285 643 255] blindly and nesciently follow orders, it was designed that way.
Over time we have been conditioned to comply and follow ‘the rules’. The WESTERN AUSTRALIA POLICE [91 724 684 688] enforce policies to keep us ‘safe’ and is marketed that way.
The WESTERN AUSTRALIA POLICE Spent $9,050,338.16 on marketing and branding in 2022-2023.
If Policy Enforcement Officers of the Department of Transport only have the authority vested in them through the delegation of the Department of Transport CEO, wouldn’t it make sense to write to Peter Woronzow and Rita Saffioti to notify them of your withdrawal of consent?
The CEO Delegates power and discloses information to achieve a function described in the agreement between third parties including but not limited to the WESTERN AUSTRALIA POLICE .
As stated in the Road Traffic (Administration) Act 2008 the CEO in
s.13A.Exchange of information between CEO and other authorities
(2)The CEO may disclose the following information to a relevant authority if the CEO considers that the information is required by the relevant authority for the purposes of performing its functions —
(a) driver’s licence information;
(b) permit information;
(c) vehicle licence information;
(da) optional plates information;
(d) demerit points information;
(e) instructor information.
8.Delegation of CEO’s functions
9.Delegation of functions of Commissioner of Police
10.Delegation of functions of Commissioner of Main Roads
11.Agreements for performance of functions
12.Exchange of information between CEO and Commissioner of Police
13A.Exchange of information between CEO and other authorities
13B.Disclosure of information to Commissioner of Main Roads
13C.Disclosure of information in compliance with request under Fines, Penalties and Infringement Notices Enforcement Act 1994
13.Disclosure of information to corresponding authorities
14.Disclosure of information to prescribed persons
The primary goal of any business is to make a profit. The business of Transport [ABN 27 285 643 255] is very profitable when it is monopolised.
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